'6N
,,j*LLEN COUNTY PUBLIC
3 1833 0
779 4733
GENEALOGY
974.7
N424NB
1897
TV
/
Publication Committee :
Dr. SAMUEL S. PURPLE. THOMAS G. EVANS.
Rev. BEVERLY R. BETTS. TOBIAS A. WRIGHT.
RICHARD H. GREENE, Editor.
£&2'
— ** r<t> $J^
*4
INDEX OF SUBJECTS.
Allen, Fighting Parson, 185
Authors : —
Akerly, Lucy Dubois, 24
Akerly, Mrs. Charlotte M. T., 167,
239
Allen, Gansevoort I., 156
Atwood, E. S., 168
Beekman, George C, 52
Bishop, Nathaniel H., 89, 120
Carpenter, Daniel H., 190
Cole, Rev. David, 158
Collins, Holdridge Ozro, 13
Conkling, Frank J., 121, 207
Fdsall, Thomas H., 81
Greene, Richard H., 133, 197
Hecker, John Valentine, 153, 201
Howell, George R., 50, 83
Huntington, Mary C, 65
James, Edmund J., in, 131, 16;,
237.241
McPike, Eugene r ., 75, 235
Mersereau, Henry L., 17, 71, 125
Miller, Robert B., 1
Plunkett, Mrs. H. M., 185
Raymond, M. D., 7
Ruggles, Henry S., 214
Sahler, Louis H , 233
Saltonstall, A. H. M., 161, 211
Stevenson, John R., 86
Washburn, Charles L. D., 9
Baptisms : —
Collegiate Church, X. Y., 27, 93,
'37.217
East Hampton, N. Y., 109
Beekman Family of New Jersey ; by
George C. Beekman, 52
Beekman or Beeckman Family in New
York and New Jersey; by
Gansevoort Irwin Allen, 156
Bell Family Genealogy ; by John
Valentine Hecker, 153, 201
Bishop, Rev. John, 1640-1695, 89, 129
Hlauvelt Family in America; by Rev.
David Cole, D.D., 158
Book Notices : —
Adams Family of Newbury, 174
Ancient and Honorable Artillery;
History of, 1 19
Anneke JansBogardus; Her Farm,
62
Birney, James G., and his times, 177
Bohemia Manor; Ancient Families
of, 175
Book Notices : — {Continued.)
Bond, Rev. Alvan ; Autobio-
graphical Reminiscences, 63
Bowens of Woodstock, Conn., 120
Bowman's Ancestral Charts, 120
Brookline, Mass.; History of, 177
Cheseborough, William; Biograph-
ical Sketch of, 177
Convers Family History ; Line of
Joseph, of Bedford, Mass., 247
Danburv, Conn.: History of, 1684-
1896, 64
Dotey — Doten Familv in America,
180
Eldredge Genealogy, 176
Great Commander Series; Gen.
Grant, 1S0
Gorham, Me.; Records of, 179
Hall Ancestry, 1 19
International Law, 176
King's Photographic Views of
New York, 62
Ludlam Genealogy, 177
Lunenburg, Mass.; Early Records
of, 177
Montville, Conn.; History of. 17S
Nation's Leaders, 62
New Amsterdam ; Records of,
1653-1774,247
"Ould Newbury," Sketches of, 179
Palatine Immigration to New York
and Pennsylvania, 175
Parish Genealogy, 177
Pastor and the Church ; Paterson,
N. J., 62
Pepperellborough, (Saco), Me.:
Records of, 176
Peters Lineage, 61
Richmond family, 176
Ruggles; Gen. Timothy, 1711-
1795. 247
Saybrook, Conn.; Congregational
Church Anniversary, 178
Seton Family; History of, 247
Streeter Genealogy, 61
Tefft and Tifft Families, 175
Townsend Family, 178
Van Alstyne Family, 180
Walworths of America, 180
Winthrops of Groton, Eng., 178
Yale University; Class Record of
1854,62
Browns of Fordham
Miller, 1
by Robert Brc
Index of Subjects.
Burr; Letter from to CoL RutejjM^i 4
aptain JamesJ^P^wWsuiiker Hill
Renown ; His Ancestors and
Descendants; by Mary Clark
Huntington, 65
Church Records: —
Collegiate Dutch Church, X. V.,
27.93. 157, 217
East Hampton, L. I., 109
St. Saviour's, Southwark, 43. 79
Clark, Capt. James; Ancestors and
Descendants, 65
Col. John Gorham's "Wast Book"
and the Gorham Family ; by
Richard H. Greene, 133, 197
Corrections : —
Banta, 60
Dunscomb, 173
Keteltas, 172
Cossart Items collected in Holland;
contributed by Edmund J.
James, III, 131, 241
Daughters of Degory Priest ; by E. S.
Atwood, 168
Digby New Grant; by Thomas Henry
Edsall, 81
Donations to the Library, 64, 120, 184
Du Bois Family of Ulster County, X.Y.;
by Holdridge Ozro Collins, 13
East Hampton. L. I.; Records of Mar-
riages, Baptisms and Deaths,
1 696- 1 746, 109
"Fighting Parson Allen ;" by Mrs. H.
M. Plunkett, 185
Five Generations of the Ruggles
Lineage; by Henry Stoddard
Ruggles, 214
Genealogies : —
Allen, 185
Beekman, 52
Beekman or Beeckman, 156
Bell, 153, 201
Bishop, 89, 129
Blauvelt, 158
Brown, 1
Clark, 65
Cossart, I 1 1, 131, 24 1
Du Bois, 13
Gorham, 133, 197
Howell, 50, 83
Landon, 24
Lyon, 75, 2y>
Mersereau, 17, 71, 125
Mickle, 161, 21 1
Middleton, 167, 239
Priest, 168
Ruggles, 214
Stites, 165, 237
Genealogies : — {Continued.)
Van Buren, 121, 207
Van Deusen, 233
Van Houten, 9
Willett, 190
Gorham Family, and Col. John's
" Wast Book," 133. 197
Howell Genealogical Items ; bv Geo.
R. Howell, 50, 83
Illustrations : —
Allen, Rev. Thomas, (Portrait),
facing 185
Barley Church, Hertford, 191
Brown, Abraham, (Portrait), fac-
ing 4
Brown, Abraham, (Tombstone), 2
Brown, Thomas J., (Portrait), fac-
ing 6
Clark Homestead, facing 66
Clark, James, (Portrait), facing 65
Clark, (Tombstones), 69
Gardiner, Lion, (Tombs), 58
Lampson, William, (Portrait), fac-
ing 118
Lyon, Nathaniel, (Portrait), fac-
ing, 75
Phillipse Manor Militia, (Auto-
graphs), facing 2
Smith, Richard, (Snuff-box), 59
Van Buren, Martin, (Portrait),
facing 121
Van Wart House, facing 1
Van Wart House 1896, facing 7
Willett, Dr. Andrew, (Effigy), 190
Willett, Dr. Andrew, (Inscription).
195
Willett, (Tombstones), 196
Isaac Van Deusen and Van Deusen
Manor, An Outline, by Louis
Hasbrouck Sahler, 233
Letter from Aaron Burr to Col. Rut-
gers. 1 14
Lyon Family of Windham County,
Conn., by Eugene F. McPike,
75.235
Landons of Southold ; Partial Record
of, 24
Marriages at St. Saviour's, Southwark,
from A.D. 1605 to A.D. 1625 ;
Transcribed by James Green-
street, 43, 79
Martin Van Buren, with a sketch of the
Van Buren Family in America ;
by Frank J. Conkling, 121, 207
Mayor; New York's First, 190
Mersereau Family Genealogy ; by
Henry L. Mersereau, 17, 71, 125
Mickle of Long Island; by A. H.
Mi< kk- Saltonstall, 161, 21 1
Index of Subjects.
Middletons of Twickenham, County
Middlesex, Eng., and of the
Province of Carolina, America;
by Mrs. Charlotte M. T. Akerly,
167, 239
New York's First Mayor; by Daniel
H. Carpenter, 190
Notes : —
Banta, (Correction), 60
Berry-Lawrence, 170
Caudebec, 57
Dickerson, Muirson, 57
Dutch Records, 170
Gardiner Tomb, 58
Gorham, 170
Hendricks, 244
Horton, 244
James Cossart, 57
Kingston Church, 59
Lilly, 57
Lithgow, 115
Long Island Genealogy, 244
Mandeville, 244
Moore, 115
Odell, 244
Salmon Record, 244
Schol, 244
St. John's Cemetery, X. Y. , 57
Smith's Snuff-box, 59
Swaenenburgh Records, 59
Yan Houten, 1 15
Yan Kessler-Craven, 60
Wortendyk, 244
Obituaries : —
Akerly, 246
Bailey, 119
Clarke, 61
King, 174
Lampson, 1 18
Pruyn, 174
Partial Record of the Landons of
Southold ; by Lucy Dubois
Akerly, 24
Persons Xaturalized in Xew Jersey
between 1702 and 1776; by Dr.
John R. Stevenson, 86
Priest ; Daughters of Degory, 168
Queries : —
Antrom, I f6
Borden, 1 16
Brown, 1 17
Budd, 117
Bryan, 245
Corlies, 116
Delano, Saunders, 170
Dennis, 1 15
Drake, 60
Duryea, 171
Dusenberry, 60
Queries : — (Continued.)
Ellsworth, 1 15
Fryer, 1 15
Genealogist, 245
Geraldine, 245
Green, 245
Hance, 116
Hartman, 1 16
Helling, 245
King, 1 16
King, Barrow, 170
Lisle, Lillie, 60
Livingston, 116
Livingston, Bayard, 116
Livingston, Vetch, 1 16
Malcom, 61
Martin, 116
Onderdonk's Jamaica, n
Presho, Sampson, 170
Shaw, Leach, 170
Soule, 245
Soules, Yowers, 1 17
Southold, Ten Queries, 170
Traver, [Travers, Trever], 171
Tuthill, 117
Van Houten, 171
Wav, 61
Wells, 117
White, 245
Wormwell, Holmes, 170
Worthley, 116
Wright, 117
Youngs, 117
Records of Marriages, Baptisms and
Deaths in East Hampton, L. I.,
from 1696 to 1746. Recorded by
Rev. Xathaniel Huntting — Bap-
tisms, 109
Records of the Reformed Dutch
Church in the City of Xew York
— Baptisms, 27, 93, 137, 217
Replies : —
Conkling, 171
Dennis or Dennes, 172
Tremper, 246
Rev. John Bishop of the Massachusetts
and Connecticut Colonies, 1640-
1695 ; by Xathaniel Holmes
Bishop, 89, 129
Ruggles Lineage ; Five Generations
of, 214
Rutgers; Letter from Aaron Burr to
Col., 114
Shrewsbury, X. J.; Tombstone Inscrip-
tions, 55
Society Xotice, 181
Southwark; Marriages at St. Saviour's,
+3. 79
Stites Familv ; by Edmund J. James
J65, 237
Index of Subjects.
St. Saviour's, Southwark ; Marriages,
43.79
Tombstone Inscriptions : —
Shrewsbury, Monmouth Co., N.
J- 55
L pper Freehold, Monmouth Co.,
N. J- 55
Upper Freehold, X. J., Tombstone In-
scriptions, 55
Van Buren Family, 121, 207
Van Deusen Family and Manor, 233
Van Houten Family of Bergen, X. J.
by Charles L. D. Washburn, 9
Van Wart House ; by M. D. Ray-
mond, 7
'Wast Book,'
'33
Col. John Gorham's,
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Mercantile Library
NEW YORK.
THE NEW YORK
genealogical aittr giograplricai gccmrlr.
Vol. XXVIII. NEW YORK, JANUARY, 1897. No. 1.
BROWNS OF FORDHAM.
By Robert Brown Miller.
We find the name of this family recorded as Bruyn, or De Bruyn, in
the early Dutch records, and among the marriage records of the Dutch
Church of New Amsterdam is the following: Jan1 Braun of Breisach
(Lorraine, France) and Marytie Hendricks of Amsterdam, December 28,
1662. They had :
2. i. John2 ; died 1733.
2. John2 Brown (Jan]) was of Fordham, N. Y. His will, dated May
2> '733> was probated at New York, August 8, 1733 (Lib. 12, p. 65).
Married Catherine. They had :
Gerret3.
John ; died 1747.
Abraham, born July 8, 1713 ; died March 8, 1789.
Jacobus ; died 1758.
Isaac.
Aphia ; married a " Woolsey."
Mary ; married a " Nodine.*'
Hannah ; married Evert Bussing.
Elizabeth ; married a " Corsa."
Brown (John2, Jan') lived at Yonkers. His will, dated
September 28, 1747, was probated at New York, November 7, 1747.
Married Jane. They had :
i. John4. iii. ■ — — , a child (posthumous).
ii. Jane.
4. Abraham3 Brown (John2, Jan!) was of Fordham, N. Y. ; removed to
Mount Pleasant, Westchester County ; joined the Dutch Church at Tar-
rytown, September 25, 1760, with certificate from the Manor of Fordham.
He was deacon of the church, 1767. His will, dated October 24, 1788,
was probated at White Plains, April 4, 17S9. He and wife Anna are
buried near the old church at Tarrytown. The name of wife by first
marriage is unknown. He married, second, Antje (Anna), daughter of
John Vermilye and Sarah Odell — she of Yonkers, born 1719 ; died Feb-
ruary 28, 1 801. Children by first marriage :
5. i. Catherine4, died before 17S8.
ii. John, died before 1788, leaving a son, Abraham6.
6. iii. Abraham, born November 6, 1748 ; died October 12, 1836.
7. iv. Benjamin, born February, 1750; died February 7, 183S.
3-
1.
ii.
4.
in.
IV.
v.
VI.
VII.
VIII.
IX.
[0
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Browns of Fordham.
[January,
In Memory oT
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who &&& ftfarch 8
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PHILLIPSE MANOR MILITIA.
The above reproduction from the original autographs of officers of the militia regiment it Phillipse Manor is of
especial and historic interest from the fact that they were made in affirmation " Before Robert Graham, Stephen
Ward, Gilbert Drake, Ebenezer Lockwood and Jonathan Griffin Tompkins, Esqrs., Judges of the Inferior County
Common Pleas in and for the County of Westchester, and Richard Hatfield, Esqr., Clerk of said County, by virtue of
a Dedimus Protestem tc them for that purpose, directed under the great seal of the State of New York " ; the oath be-
ing as follows : " I do solemnly, in the presence of Almighty God, before whom I expect to answer for my conduct,
promise and swear that I will in all things, to the best of my knowledge and ability, faithfully perform the trust re-
posed in me, so help me God." This oath of allegiance to the newly constituted State was made July 8, 1778.
1 897.] Browns of Fordham. 7
By second marriage :
8. v. Isaac, born February 2, 1758 ; died March 25, 1838.
9. vi. Isabel.
5. Catherine Brown4 (Abraham3, John2, Jan') married Jacobus Van
Wart. They had :
i. Levi1, born December 14, 1784 ; died 1865. u- Isaac.
6. Abraham4 Brown (Abraham3, John2, Jan1) lived at Mount Pleasant,
Westchester County, N. Y. His will, dated November 13, 1S34, was
probated at White Plains, November 12, 1836. He married, February
28, 1 771, Sarah Forshay, born November 6, 1748 ; died May 2S, 1828.
He married, second, Charity . Children by first marriage :
i. Anna6, born August 6, 1771 ; died December 27, 1S16 ; mar-
ried Andrew Lamoreaux.
ii. Jane, born November 14, 1773 i died J11')' 3°> '$63 ; married
John Harriott.
iii. William, born December 17, 1775; died December, 1837;
married Susan Serrine.
iv. Isaac, born December 22, 1777 ; died April 27, 1839 ; mar-
ried Mary Brockel.
v. James, born October 23, 1779 ; married Sarah Oakley.
vi. Peter, born June 13, 1781 ; died August 23, 1859 ; married
Rebecca Requa.
vii. Susan, born July 30, 1785 ; died September 3, 1S19 ; married
Andrew Dutcher.
viii. Rebecca, born February 4, 1787; died February 1, 1871 ;
married Isaac Reed.
ix. John, born May 17, 1789 ; married Jane Requa.
x. Sarah, born June 30, 1792; died March 24, 1S83 ; married Isaac
Haff.
7. Benjamin4 Brown (Abraham3, John2, Jan1) was of Mount Pleasant,
N. Y. His will, dated March 18, 1837, was probated at White Plains,
February 27, 1838. In the years 1776 and 1777 he was Orderly Ser-
geant in Captain Ladieu's Company, Colonel Hammond's First Regiment,
Westchester County Militia ; July 8, 1778, was commissioned Ensign of
Captain Jonas Orsor's Company, the same regiment ; was taken prisoner
by the enemy, April, 1780, discharged on parole, and so continued for
two years until exchanged. He received a United States Government
pension. He and his wife are buried at Unionville, N. Y. He marrie
Christina, daughter of Gershom and Mary Sherwood, she born August 31,
1756; baptized June 28, 1757; died April 15, 1834. They had :
i. John5, born i 775 ; died August 2, 1849 ; married an ''Acker. "
ii. Mary, born July 12, 1777 ; married Joseph Hammond,
iii. Abraham, born October 3, 1779 ; died January 3, 1S05.
10. iv. Martin, born May 31, 1781 ; died April 29, 1S47.
v. Benjamin ; died young,
vi. Christina ; died young,
vii. George ; married Elsa Beyea.
n. viii. James, born 1786 ; died May, 1824.
ix. Thomas, born October 15, 1789 ; died February 9, 1871 ;
married Phebe Angevine.
x. Margaret, born December 31, 1790; died August 14, 1S79 '>
married Henry Storms.
Browns of Fordham. [January,
xn. Graham, ) . .
... ,».,, ' \ twins,
xiii. Miller, \
Susan, born February 19, 1794 ; died July 6, 1858 ; married
John Orsor.
"born April 5, 1798 ; died December 17,
1 84 1 ; married Elmira Aver}',
born April 5, 1798; died October 23,
1837 ; married Rebecca Devoe.
. Rebecca Ann, married, first, Hiram Coffin ; second, Levi Shute.
'■8. Isaac4 Brown (Abraham3, John2, Jan1) was a farmer at Mount Pleas-
ant, Westchester County, N. Y. His will, dated April 8, 1835, was pro-
bated April 2, 1838, at White Plains. He enlisted August 31, 1776, in
Captain Ladieu's Company, Colonel Hammond's First Regiment, West-
chester County Militia. In 1778 he enlisted under Captain How for
one year ; was detailed as ferryman at Verplanck's Point, under Colonel
Hugh. In 1779 he enlisted in Captain Jonas Orsor's Company, of Colo-
nel Hammond's Regiment, and served until April, 1780, when he was
wounded and taken prisoner, and was confined in the old Sugar House
at New York until exchanged. His application for a pension, Novem-
ber 8, 183 1, was granted by the United States Government. He and his
wife are buried at Scarborough, N. Y. Married, February iS, 17S4,
Sarah, daughter of John Shute of Mount Pleasant, she born June 7, 1756;
died June 21, 1835. They had :
12. i. Abraham5, born November 9, 17S4 ; died July 29, 1832.
13. ii. Isaac, born January 29, 1786 ; died November 18, 1874.
14. iii. Anna, born April 2, 1788 ; died July 16, 1869.
15. iv. Jacob, born June 15, 1790; died .
16. v. John, born July 11, 1793 ; died October 14, 1SS0.
17. vi. Robert, born January 22, 1795 ; died August 29, 1854.
18. vii. Jesse, born August 14, 1799 ; died January 14, 1872.
9. Isabel4 Brown (Abraham5, John2, Jan1) married Joshua Fowler.
They had :
i. Joshua6. iv. Mahala.
ii. Peter M. v. Gideon,
iii. Edward.
10. Martin5 Brown (Benjamin4, Abraham3, John2, Jan1) married Eliza-
beth Hart, daughter of Samuel Hart, she born 1796 ; died March 7,
1S49, and buried at Crompound, Westchester County. They had :
i. William Jaycox6, born October 13, 181 2.
ii. Anthony Hoffman, born September 30, 1S14 ; died October
27, 1S95.
iii. Mary, born March 26, 1S16 ; died November 8, 1852.
iv. Louisa, born August 31, 1818 ; died August 1, 1S96.
v. Eliza Ann, born February 5, 1 S2 r .
vi. James Hudson, born March 14, 1S23 ; married, September
17, 1S41, Mary Matilda Sayre.
vii. Samuel Coxe, born February 6, 1826.
11. James11 Brown (Benjamin4, Abraham3, John2, Jan1). Will dated
November 23, 1823; probated at New York, May 26, 1824. Buried at
Unionville, N. Y. Married Amelia Fisher, daughter of Gilbert Fisher
of White Plains. She died May, 1S63. They had :
i. Gilbert", born February 16, 1S04 ; died December 16, 1S24.
19. ii. Abraham, born November 1, 1805 ; died April 30, 1S90.
iii. Elijah, born November 2, 1S08 ; died April 27, 1S37.
ABRAHAM8 BROWN.
1897-] Brov.ms of Fordham. c
iv. Mary, married George Steadman.
v. Amelia Ann, married William Townsend.
vi. Charlotte, married Peter Hill.
12. Abraham6 Brown (Isaac4, Abraham3, John", Jan1) married Margaret,
daughter of William and Rebecca Foshay, she born April 16, 1780;
died November 23, 1848. They had :
i. Emeline6, born October 8, 1806; died March 8, 1838.
ii. Sarah, born February 21, 1810; died July 2, 1877.
iii. Henrietta, born January 13, 1812 ; died December 10, 1878.
iv. William F., born June 13, 1S15 ; died November 10, 1869.
v. John,
vi. Rebecca Ann, born July 23, 182S ; died January 17, 1857.
13. Isaac6 Brown (Isaac4, Abraham3, John2, Jan') was a farmer at Mount
Pleasant, N. Y. ; married, 1807, Eleanor, daughter of Joseph and Wini-
fred Purdy of Mount Pleasant, she born March 3, 1787 ; died June
18, 1857. They had :
i. Sarah Ann6, born November 30, i8c8 ; died December 3,
1855.
ii. Joseph Purdy, born October 15, 1S10; died July 31, 1819.
iii. Eleanor, born December 28, 1812 ; died October 25, 1834.
iv. Baily, born December 18, 18T4 ; died 1890.
v. Eliza, born August 28, 1816.
vi. Henry, born January 18, 18 19.
vii. Jonathan H., born July 19, 1821 ; died September 9, 1822.
viii. Deborah L., born December 9, 1824 ; died September 28,
1847.
14. Anna6 Brown (Isaac4, Abraham3, John2, Jan1) married Noah Secor.
They had :
i. Floyd6. vi. William.
ii. Oliver. vii. Berlin,
iii. Anna. viii. Emily,
iv. Isaac. ix. Mary Jane.
v. John.
15. Jacob6 Brown (Isaac4, Abraham3, John2, Jan1) married Hannah Cassa-
beer. They had :
i. Charles6. iii. Elizabeth.
ii. Harriet. iv. George.
16. John6 Brown (Isaac4, Abraham3, John2, Jan1) married, May 13, 1815,
Rebecca, daughter of William and Phebe Smith of Yorktown, N. Y.,
she born Julv 2, 1796 ; died May 13, 1S69. They had :
i. William Smith6, born September 2, 181 5 ; died March 20,
1831.
ii. Phebe, born June 14, 1817 ; died April 7, 1826.
iii. Eliza, born March 7, 181 9 ; died April 7, 1S30.
iv. Sarah Ann, born September 19, 1820 ; died March 31, 1896.
v. Samuel, born January 20, 1S22 ; died November 11, 1843.
vi. Jane, born June 24, 1824.
vii. Jemima S., born January 12, 1826.
viii. Maria, born October 21, 1S29 ; died April 17, 1895.
ix. Emily, born December 22, 1833.
x. Ophelia, born October 13, 1836.
17. Robert6 Brown (Isaac4, Abraham3, John2, Jan1) was a farmerat Mount
6 Browns of Fordha?ti. [January,
Pleasant, Westchester County. Married January 15, 1S17, Ruhama Orsor,
daughter of Tolman Orsor and Margaret Bishop, she born January 24,
1798 ; died July 5, 1878. They had :
i. Isaac Franklin6, born September 15, 1817 ; died September
17, 1894 ; married, November 16, 1841, Elizabeth Foshay.
20. ii. Margaret A., born November 15, 1818; died October 7,
1890.
iii. Ann Eliza, born September 18, 1820 ; died August 15, 1874 ;
married, October 6, 1841, Hiram A. Bird,
iv. Clarinda, born May 5, 1822 ; died September 30, 1870.
v. Jeannette, born July 13, 1826 ; died January 15, 1875 ; mar-
ried, August 17, 1 85 1 , Samuel Williams,
vi. Sarah Matilda, born October 28, 1828 ; died March 24, 1873 !
married, October 28, 1856, Amon L. Finch,
vii. Robert Dudley, born November 19, 1831 ; died February 8,
1882.
viii. Emma Ruhama, born March 3, 1839 ; married Joseph H.
Wells, May 14, 1868.
18. Jesse6 Brown (Isaac4, Abraham3, John2, Jan1) married, October 24,
1818, Cornelia Carpenter, born August 2, 1798, died October 8, 1872.
Children :
i. Eliza A.6, born August 16, 1819.
ii. Carpenter, born October 21, 1821.
iii. Jacob C, born April 10, 1824 ; died December 28, 1891.
iv. Sarah Jane, born April 14, 1827 ; died August 6, 1895.
v. Hannah M., born September 23, 1829.
vi. Mary Louise, born December 29, 1832 ; died August 31, 1881.
vii. Lyman D., born August 22, 1S36.
viii. Isaac S., born December 25, 1S38 ; died August 28, 1872.
ix. George W., born May 14, 1842.
19. Abraham6 Brown* (James", Benjamin4, Abraham3, John2, Jan1) mar-
ried, November 16, 1826, Nancy Ann, daughter of Joseph Hammond
and Jenny Brewer, she born June 7, 1S06 ; died January 22, 1S91.
They had :
i. Amelia Ann7, born 1S27 ; died November 13, 1S29.
ii. Thomas Jaycox, born January 24, 1829 ; married Harriet W.
Hinton.
iii. Charlotte, born May 10, 1S31 ; married, March 1, 1S48, John
H. Morris.
iv. Joseph Romaine, born October 1, 1S33; married Anna E.
Lockwood April iS, 1865.
v. Marietta Twitchings, born February 1, 1 S3 6 : died 1840.
vi. Sarah Esteila, born September iS, 1838 ; died July 26, 185S.
vii. Isaac Twitchings, born May n, 1S42.
viii. Abraham, born October 29, 1844 ; died June 27. 1S92.
ix. Imogene, born December 21, 1S47.
x. Solomon James, born January 7, 1S51.
* Abraham Brown, with Solomon Kipp, established the first line of public con-
veyances in New York City. The firm was " Kipp & Brown," and the omnibus
line which they managed ran from Charles and Hudson Streets to Nassau and Wall
Streets. In 1S50 they were deprived of their business because the Boards of Alder-
THOMAS JAYCOX' DROWN.
1897-] Brown Family. — The Van Wart House. j
20. Margaret A.6 Brown (Robert6, Isaac1, Abraham9, John2, Jan1) mar-
ried, March 27, 1844, Robert Miller, son of Abraham Miller and Elizabeth
Griffen, he born June 21, 1812 ; died April 6, 1887. He was born at
Amawalk, Westchester County, N. Y. ; was in the transportation business
as agent of the Philadelphia and New York line of steamers at Pier No.
10, North River. They had :
i. Adelaide D.', born December 28, 1844 ; died May 28, 1847.
ii. Franklin Brown, born July 22, 1846 ; married, May 6, 1879,
Mary Emma Ponton,
iii. Jane E., born April 18, 1849 ! died August 15, 1849.
iv. Emma Brown, born October 20, 1850 ; married, May
1875, James H. Townsend.
v. Ida S., born December 29, 1852 ; married, April 18, 1877,
Josiah H. Hedden.
vi. Robert Brown, born September 1, 1856.
THE VAN WART HOUSE.
By M. D. Raymond.
About four miles east of Tarrytown, and nearly the same distance
northwest of White Plains, north of the Upper (County House) Road to
White Plains, was what was known in Revolutionary days as the
"Youngs House." At that point the road from Tarrytown running
east and west is crossed at right angles by the road from Unionville, and
from the intersection of these roads it long ago received the name of
"The Four Corners." The former road is the dividing line between
the townships of Greenburgh and Mount Pleasant. It is an elevated
region, nearly midway between the Hudson and Bronx Rivers.
The site of the famous house of Joseph Youngs, where the fight took
place, February 3, 1780, is yet discoverable. The house which then
stood there was burned by the British, and the place was long known
as the "Burnt House." After the war was over, Isaac Van Wart, one
of the captors of Major Andre, acquired the property, and the house
afterwards built took the name of the "Van Wart House." The farm
was within the " American Lines," by which was meant that it was in that
part of Westchester County which was mainly controlled by the Ameri-
cans. Its elevated position, together with the number of buildings
attached, rendered it a convenient stopping place for the Continental
troops detailed to guard the country between Bedford and the Hudson
River, Croton and the " Lines." These troops were ordered to be kept
men and Assistant Aldermen granted franchises to two companies to run surface cars
in Sixth and Eighth Avenues. The line of omnibuses carried three hundred thou-
sand persons a year.
Mr. Brown lived for many years on his farm at Mount Pleasant, Westchester
County. His farm was the historical one which the United States Government gave
to Isaac Van Wart in recognition of his services as one of the captors of Major
Andre. Mr. Brown used to refer with pride to the fact that he was employed on the
steamboat Clianccllor Livingston in 1S25, when she took General Lafayette to Castle
Garden from the vessel in which he arrived from Europe. He also took much
pleasure in a close friendship that he had with " Commodore" Cornelius Vanderbilt.
8 The Van Wart House. [January,
in motion, partly to protect the country, and partly to elude the vigilance
of the enemy and prevent them from planning an attack ; generally, there-
fore, they remained but a short time in one place. At this time, how-
ever, for some reason, they remained at the "Youngs House" longer
than usual.
The Tories in the neighborhood conveyed the intelligence to the
British headquarters in New York, and an expedition was despatched
against them. The Continental troops at the " Youngs House " in
January, 1780, numbered about two hundred and fifty men, chiefly from
Massachusetts, and commanded by Lieutenant-Colonel Thompson of
that State. The larger part were at the "House," but detachments
were posted westward nearly two miles toward the Hudson River, and
eastward three miles toward the Bronx. Pickets were stationed in front
of the entire line, and every precaution was taken to prevent surprise.
On Wednesday evening, February 2, 1780, between ten and eleven
o'clock, a force of between four and five hundred infantry, and one hun-
dred horsemen, composed of British, Germans, and Colonel Delancey's
Tories, set out from Fort Knyphausen (Washington), under command of
Colonel Nelson of "The Guards, "to attack them. The weather was
cold ; a deep snow was on the .around. Sleighs had been provided to
convey the infantry, and an attempt was made to use them ; but they
were compelled to give it up and send them back, together with two light
field pieces, as the snow was too deep to admit of that mode of convey-
ance. The cavalry kept the main road, north from Yonkers up the valley
of the Nepperhan or Saw Mill River ; but the infantry were obliged to
get along the best they could, sometimes in the road and sometimes out
of it, in the fields. It was a march of about twenty miles by the shortest
route, and they did not reach the vicinity of the "Youngs House " until
nine o'clock on Thursday morning, February 3d.
They were discovered at a distance by Mr. Campbell, one of our
guides. He gave Lieutenant-Colonel Thompson notice of their approach,
that their force was considerable, and advised him to take a stronger
position a little in the rear ; but being ve: y confident that the enemy were
only a body of " Horse," and that he could easily disperse them, he would
not quit the ground. Captain Watson, with his company, was with the
Lieutenant-Colonel ; Captains Roberts and Stoddard, with their compa-
nies, were on the right ; Lieutenant Farley and Captain Cooper, on the
left. The enemy first attacked a small advance guard, consisting of a
Sergeant and eight men, who behaved well and meant to reach the main
body, but were prevented and all taken prisoners. The " Horse" soon
appeared in sight of the Americans, discharged their rifles at long distance,
and awaited the coming up of the infantry, when a warm action com-
menced. The enemy scattered, taking advantage of the ground and trees
in the orchard, closing up on all sides. After about fifteen minutes' sh?rp
conflict, our troops broke ; some took to the house and others made off,
the enemy's " Horse " rushing on at the same instant shouting. At this
time the two flank companies came up, but finding how matters stood
judged it best to retreat; Captain Stoddard's company giving a fire or two
at long shot ; Captain Cooper's, being too distant, did not fire. Some who
were engaged effected their escape. The enemy collected what prisoners
they could, set Mr. Youngs' house and buildings on fire, and returned.
Of the Americans thirteen were killed, and Captain Roberts was mortally
1897-] The Van Houten Family of Bergen, N. J. q
wounded and lived but a few hours. Seventeen others were wounded,,
several of whom died. Lieutenant-Colonel Thompson, Captain Watson,
Lieutenants Farley, Burley, and Maynard, also Ensigns Fowler and Brad-
ley, with eighty nine of the rank and file, were taken prisoners. The
enemy left three men dead on the field.
The British in their account of the action acknowledged that they had
five men killed and eighteen wounded. The thirteen Americans and
three British soldiers who fell in this engagement were buried on the east
side of the road upon the rising bank of a small hollow northwest of the
"Van Wait House."
There was a spring of water directly opposite the "Youngs House"
on the east side of and in the road, where many of the wounded crawled
for water and died. This engagement was a serious reverse to the Amer-
ican arms, the "Lines" being pushed back at that time toward the
Croton River. The Youngs House was not rebuilt, but there will always
linger about the place the memory of the tragedy there enacted.
THE VAN HOUTEN FAMILY OF BERGEN, NEW JERSEY.
By Charles L. Demarest Washburn.
(Continued from Vol. XXVII., p. 190, of The Record.)*
The identification of Johannis4, who was baptized June 17, 1735,
married Aeltje Sickles, and had children Johannis and Sara, with Johan-
nis6, the husband of Rachel DeMaree, and father of Helmigh, Catrintje,
and Aegie, is thus proved erroneous. The former was the only child of
Johannis Helmigse Van Houte baptized in Bergen, according to the list
of baptisms in the " Land Titles," and hence, evidently, arose the error.
Probably Helmigh4, the elder son, was baptized elsewhere. Although
the church was organized in 1660 there was no settled minister in the
town until 1757, and in many cases the marriages and baptisms of the
people were performed in other churches. We find in the list of deaths
that it was "John Van Houten, son of Helmigh," who died October 31,.
1807. This, however, was neither Johannis4 nor his nephew Johannis6,
but the grandson of the latter, John', a child of four years.
That Johannis Helmigse3 had two sons is shown elsewhere in the
"Land Titles." In the text of the "Field Books" f a certain allotment
is adjudged "to belong to Johannis Van Houta " (sic), and the accom-
* In Vol. XXVII., p. 1S6, first line of last paragraph, " vii." should be " viii." •
in the third line " Van Houten " should be " Van Houtfli "; and on p. 187 the words
" ' Land Titles,' p. 136 (note)" should be inserted at the beginning of the first note.
The statement, p. 185, that Dirck Helmigse3 Van Houte was a deacon at Ac-
quackanonck is based on the Hackensack record, which says thai he was chosen " in
place of his brother Rpelof" ; but he is not mentioned in the list of elders and dea-
cons in the Acquackanonck records, publication of which has been begun in "The
Church Tablet" of the " Old First Church " of Passaic, N. J. (October, 1S96). In
addition to the services mentioned, Pieter Helmigse3 Van Houte was chosen deacon
for Acquackanonck, May 30, 1717.
\" Land Titles," p. 259.
IO The Van Houten Family of Bergen, N. J. [January,
panying note states that it "must have been divided between Van Hou-
ten's two sons, Helmigh and John." In another note* we find a sale,
in 1806, of the front part of a lot of several acres by John Van Houte,
who "had previously released the rear part to his brother Helmigh."
Subsequently to the publication of the "Land Titles" Mrs. Tise filed
with the Register of Hudson County, f under the New Jersey statute
respecting "ancient deeds, "a conveyance dated July 8, 1774, made by
"John Van Houten of the Township of Bergen, Bergen County, Province
of East New Jersey, Gentleman," to " Helmagh Van Houten of the same
place and province, Gentleman," which recites that Johannes Van Hou-
ten, late of Bergen, by his last will and testament "bequeathed" to his
two sons, John and Helmagh, his real estate in said township. If there
be any doubt that this father was the son of Helmigh Roelofse, it is dis-
pelled by another deed, of May 24, 1784, still among the "Van Hou-
ten Papers," unacknowledged and unrecorded, but signed, sealed in wax,
and witnessed, in which "John Van Houte Sen'r" of Bergen, "farmer,"
quitclaims " unto his brother Halmigh Van Houte " of Bergen, " farmer,"
all of his interest in a certain lot of land "allotted (by the commissioners
who were appointed to make division of the Commons of Bergen) out of
the Commons of Bergen, and out of the patent of Guert Courte, to the
late Johannis Halmighse Van Houte of the Town of Bergen, deceased."
In connection with an allotment to Johannis Van Houte it is stated
in the " Land Titles " \ that his son-in-law, Jacob Zabriskie, sold the
land in 1S46. This confuses "the Van Houten named in the Field
Book " with his grandson Johannis5, father-in-law of Jacob Zabriskie, but
indicates the descent of the land from the one to the other.
In 1764 Johannis Van Houten owned a piece of land covered by the
patent of Governor Stuyvesant to Jacob Luby, dated September 14, 1 662. §
The original patent is among the " Van Houten Papers," a fact further
testifying to descent from the Van Houten of the " Field Book." It is
perfectly preserved, and bears the seal of New Netherland in wax, and the
signature of" P. Stuyvesant."
My grandmother, born in the old Van Houten homestead, now in the
northern part of Jersey City, was interested from childhood in the tradi-
tions of her family. The names of Helmigh Roelofse and Jannetje
Pieterse were household words to her, and through her to me, before we
first saw them in print in the " Land Titles." Her uniform statement of
her line of descent was as I have given it. She must have conversed with
many older persons who had known several generations of the family ;
e.g., her maternal grandfather, who died when she was twenty years of
age, in whose house she lived while attending the old Columbia Acad-
emy near by, and near whom she resided after her early marriage, had
reached the age of nineteen when Johannis Helmigse3 died ; and there-
fore, in so small a community, he must have been intimately acquainted
with the entire line of Van Houtens after Helmigh Roelofse. Doubtless
he was the " Gerrit Van Ryper " who witnessed the will of Helmigh.4
The paiernitv of Jannetje Pieterse is shown in another of the "Van
Houten Papers," a deed dated June 30, 1712, signed, sealed in wax and
* " Land Titles. " p. 249.
f Hud>on County was formed from the territory of Bergen County in 1S40.
* P. 225 1 note1.
? lb., p. 102 and note.
i8q7-J The Van Houlen Family of Bergen, N. J. \\
witnessed, but not acknowledged or recorded. The grantor is Jacob
Matthewson Van Newkerk (6). It is recited that his grandfather, Jacob
Lubie, was possessed of a certain farm and lots of land "about the Town
of Bergen " and " also of houselots lying within the said town " ;* that
Matthew Cornelisson Van Newkerk (1), father of the grantor, "was
possessed of a small slip of land . . . about the Town aforesaid
so crooked and in near a half moon's figure as at present it is
comprehended in its fence"; that the said "Lubie was prevented by
death to convey the recited farm, parcel and lots of land ... to
Peter Marcellus, father-in-law to Helmigh Roolofson uf Bergen, the
grantee," or to Helmigh himself, to whom said Peter had afterwards trans-
ferred the same ; and that said Matthew "was prevailed [s/cj by death
before he could legally convey the recited slip of land to the said Helmigh
Roolofson, who purchased and paid for the same." Therefore the grantor,
" eldest grandson, son and heir" of Jacob Lubie and Matthew Cornelis-
son Van Newkerk, conveys all of the land mentioned to the grantee.
Mr. Winfield f relates the following: "Tradition says that Dominie
Jackson, an uncompromising Whig among the uncertain patriots of
Bergen during the Revolution, once preached a caustic sermon from
Matt, xxvi., 15, applying the text to his Tory hearers — some of them of
his own congregation . For this he was arrested and taken before the com-
manding general in New York. He was risked why he preached against
his Majesty. He confessed the fact and justified it as the performance
of his duty. He was forgiven and permitted to return home. One
day old Helmagh Van Houten found fault with the political com-
plexion of his sermon. The dominie replied, Lord Howe has forgiven
me; can't you?" Undoubtedly Helmigh' is referred to, but he was
only fifty-five years of age at the close of the war.
On August 10, 1807, Mindert Garrabrants, Jr. (41), "executed to
John Van Houten the lather and Helmah Van Houten the brother of
his wife a conveyance in fee simple of all his real estate, including a tract
of about fifty acres at Slonger, " in trust for certain purposes. John6 and
Helmah (Helmigh6), the trustees, "died in the lifetime of the cestui qui
trusts, and John H. Van Houten, the only son and heir at law^ of
Helmah Van Houten, the surviving trustee, made a conveyance of the
trust property specified in the deed of trust to the two daughters of
Mindert Garrabrants 3rd as the only lawful issue of the said Mindert Garra-
brants 2nd living at his death." Out of these and other facts grew the
well-known cases — Price v. Sisson, 2 Beas. (13 N. J. Eq.), 16S, from
which I have quoted, and Weehawken Ferry Co. v. Sisson, 2 C. E. Gr.
(17 N. J. Eq.), 475-
I have not traced the ancestry of Sarah Van Houten, wife of George
Tise, back to Roelof ', but the names of her father and grandfather seem
to indicate descent from Pieter Helmigse3, the only Van Houten of the
third generation who bore that Christian name. Three of her children
married Bergen Van Houtens ; viz., (1) Richard Tise, as shown above ;
(2) Martin Tise married Nancy7 Van Ripen (111) (Geertje6 Van Houten,
Johannis'1', JohanrnV, Johannis Helmigse3, Helmigh Roelofse2, Roelof1);
* The centre of the town proper was the present Bergen Square, Jersey City.
f " History," p. 3S5.
% The law of primogeniture still prevails in New Jersey in the ca;e of trust estates.
12 The Van Honien Family of Bergen, N. J. [January,
(3) Hannah Tise married John8 Brinkerhoff (42) (Hartman7 Brinkerhoff,
Leah" Van Wagenen, Johannis* Van Wagenen, Helmigh4 Van Wagenen,
Catlyntje Helmigse,3 Helmigh Roelofse2 Van Houten, Roelof1).
Helmigh4, his wife, his son John H.6, daughter Jenneke5 (born 1762),
grandson Helmigh6 Van Houte, granddaughter Catharine6, wife of Jacob
Zabriskie, and great-grandson John H.7 (born 1803) are buried in a
single row of graves immediately adjoining, on the north, the old Bergen
Church site. Rachel (DeMaree), widow of John H.°, their daughter
Aegie" Lyon, and Catharine (Van Ripen), widow of Jacob Zabriskie, are
interred in the main cemetery on the east side of Bergen Avenue. The
tombstone inscriptions, all perfectly legible, are my authority for many
dates.
Mr. Winfield's etymology of the name " Van Houten " is worthy of
Diedrich Knickerbocker, and, as a descendant of Helmigh Roelofse, I
must respectfully protest against it. It is true that " hout " means wood,
but a glance at a Dutch dictionary shows that it also means a wood, in
the sense of a collection of trees. Van Houten is thus equivalent to the
French " Du Bois"and the English names "Wood" and, more exactly,
"Atwood." Anthony a Wood, the historian of Oxford, who is aptly
quoted on the title page of the " Land Titles " as to the difficulty of such
a work,* exemplifies, in his name, the English form. I am not a Dutch
scholar, and cannot explain the endings "e " and " en " added to " hout, "
but exactness on such a point is not to be looked for in surnames. The
lack of the definite article is no more remarkable than in " Atwood " or
"a Wood," or in numerous Dutch names, as "Van Dyck " and "Van
Zandt."
It is well known that the immigrant ancestors frequently took their
surnames from their former homes in Holland, the prefix " van " signify-
ing " from " or "of." In that country the patronymic, changing with
each generation, survived much longer than with the English race, with
whom they came in contact in the New World, and whose system of fixed
family names they adopted. f In Lancashire there is a village called
simply "Wood," from which, doubtless, some English families have
derived that surname. Is it not probable that the children of Roelof
emigrated from a similarly named hamlet, Hout or Houte, in the Nether-
lands, perhaps unknown to the gazetteer?
* " A painfull work it is, I'll assure you, and more than difficult, wherein what
toyle hath been taken, and as no man thinkelh so no man believelh, but he hath
made the triall."
\ Hereditary surnames derived from places were coming into general use in Hol-
land about the same time. A recent writer in the " Outlook " (January 25, 1S96,
p. 146), in an article on " the greater of Northern painters," who died in 1669, says
that his "name was Rembrandt Harmenszoon (shortened later [to Harmensz] ;
' zoon ' meant the son of Harmen) Van Kijn (because he lived on the banks of the
Rhine.)" Since writing the text I have found that Dr. Cole, in his genealogy,
assumes that Van Houten is a place name.
1897- ] The Dn Bois Family of Ulster County, New York. \->
THE DU BOIS FAMILY OF ULSTER COUNTY, NEW YORK.
By Holdridge Ozro Collins, of Los Angeles, California.
(Continued from Vol. XXVII., p. 194, of The Record.)
Louis Du Bois remained in New Paltz during the first ten years of its
existence, returning to Kingston with his wife in 1686, where he pur-
chased a residence on what is now the northwest corner of East Front and
John Streets, and here, surrounded by old neighbors and friends, he
passed the closing years of his life. He died in June, 1696, his last will
being dated on the 23d of that month. He left a considerable estate,
which he divided equally among his children after making a liberal pro-
vision for his widow, who survived him ten years. From the time of his
arrival in Esopus to his death, Louis Du Bois was the chief of the
Huguenot settlers, in all their trials they looked to him as their adviser
and head, and among them his word was law. During his residence at
Hurley he was an overseer and a justice of the peace, and he, with Cor-
nelis Barents Slecht and Albert Hermans Roosa, was prominent in the
"mutiny at Esopus " against the tyranny of Captain Brodhead, which
resulted in the suspension of that doughty warrior from his command.
The descendants of Louis Du Bois far outnumber those of Jacques,
as he left seven sons to perpetuate his name, while Jacques had but
three, and only two of those are known with certainty to have been mar-
ried. The names and fortunes of those families are inseparably welded
with the making of New York, and no history of that commonwealth
can be complete, that omits mention of the early influences for piety,
industry, and valor, and the later sacrifices on the altar of patriotism, of
ouis and Jacques Du Bois and their descendants.
Louis Du Bois and Catharine Blanchan, his wife, had the following
children :
2. i. Abraham", born at Mannheim, in the Palatinate, Decem-
ber 26, 1657 ; married at Kingston, March 6, 1681, Mar-
griet, the youngest of the five children of Christian Deyo.
3. ii. Isaac, born Mannheim, 1659; married at Kingston in June,
1683, Maria Hasbrouck. He settled at New Paltz, and
died June 28, 1690.
4. iii. Jacob2, baptized October 9, 1 66 1 ; married, March 8, 1689,
Lysbeth Varnoye ; died 1745.
5. iv. Sarah*, baptized September 14, 1664 ; married, December
12, 1682, Joost Janz, of Marbletown.
6. v. David2, baptized March 13, 1667 ; married, March 8, 1689,
Cornelia Varnoye.
7. vi. Solomon2, born at Hurley, 1670; married, 1692, Trintje
Gerritsen.
S. vii. Rebecca2, baptized June iS, 1671 ; died young.
9. viii. Ragel2, baptized April, 1675 > died young.
10. ix. Louis2, born 1677 ; married, January 19, 1701, Rachael
Hasbrouck.
11. x. Matthew2, born January 3, 1679, at Hurley; married,
January 17, 1697, Sara Matthyssen.
I A The Du Bois Family of Ulster County, New York, [January,
2. Abraham2 Du Bois was not quite three years old when he came to
New Netherland with his father, and but five years and six months of age
when he was carried into captivity with his mother and brothers Isaac
and Jacob by the Esopus Indians. He was one of the grantees in the
Indian deed of New Paltz, although at that time but twenty years old,
and he was the last survivor of the famous Twelve, " men whose names
live in the annals of their adopted country."
It appears that he participated in the second military expedition
against the French in Canada during the year 1 7 1 7. In Volume LX., at
page 188, of the New York Colonial Manuscripts, English, is found an
account in his favor against the Colony of New York for losses sustained
by him during that campaign, as follows :
"Abraham du Boises account sent by Jacob Rutsen to Col. Abraham de Peys-
ter, together with Col. Henry Beekmans.
The Government of New York, Det.
To Abram Du boys on ye Second Expediton against Canada, by Lost
of paart of wagon-gears on Said Expedition, valied £ : 3
by Lost of one hors on same Expedition £ : 7
£:io
Kingston this Sth Day November 1717,
Abraham du bois.
This above account is Sworen Befur me,
Joseph Hasbrouck,
Justice of ye Peace."
In his later years he lived the quiet, uneventful life of a farmer, his
home being in New Paltz, where he died on October 7, 1 73 1 . His
tombstone in the graveyard of the old church at New Paltz bears the fol-
lowing inscription :
1731 OCT 7
A D BOIS
SVRVIVER
OF 12
PATENTEES
By his wife Margriet Deyo he had the following children, viz. :
12. i. Sara, born May iS, 1682, baptized at New Paltz, June 20,
16S2 ; married Kingston, June 13, 1703, Roeloff Elting of
Hurley.
Abraham3, baptized April 17, 1685.
Leah3, baptized October 16, 16S7 ; married Philip Frere.
,, 3 I twins, baptized October 13, 16S9. Mary died
„ 7',| -j young. Rachel married, April 6, 1 7 14, Isaac Du
' ( Bois, hercousin, No. 40, son of Solomon, No. 7.
17. vi. Catharine3, baptized May 21, 1693; married, October 24,
1728, Wm. Donnelson.
18. vii. Noach3, baptized February iS, 1700; died young.
19. viii. Joel', baptized June 20, 1703 ; died 1 734 -
Roeloff Elting, who married Sara3 Du Bois, No. 12, was the oldest
son of the immigrant Jan Elting by his wife Jacomyntje Slecht, daughter
of the " Schepen " Cornelis Barents Slecht.
In Volume XVI. of this publication, on pages 25-31, is found an
account of the Elting family by the late G. H. Van Wagenen. That
article is so very complete in all its details, so accurate in its state-
13-
11.
14.
111.
'5-
iv.
16.
v.
1897-] The Du Bois Family of Ulster County, New York. jr
ments, and so satisfactory to all genealogical students, that to iterate its
contents here would be a work of supererogation.
For the purpose, however, of completing in the RECOkD a perfect chain
of descent of one line of the descendants of each of the eight immigrants
to New Netherland, viz., David Provoost, Jacques Caudebec, Jan Elting,
Roeloff Swarlwout, Cornells Barents Slecht, Louis Du Bois, Mathese
Blanchan, and Christian Deyo, down to the present (which may be found
in the two articles, viz., "The Elting Family," Vol. XVI., page 25 ;
"The Cuddeback Family," Vol. XXVII., page 145, and herein), the
second child of Roeloff Elting and Sara Du Bois, No. 12, was :
20. Jacomyntje Elting, baptized at Kingston, March 17, 1706 ; married
at Kingston, May 2, 1733, William Cuddeback. For particulars concern-
ing their descendants, see article above cited, "The Cuddeback Familv,"
Vol. XXVII., page 145.
I am indebted to the labors of Mr. Louis Bevier, of Marbletown,
Ulster County, for the following account of the children of the other sons
of Louis (1) Du Bois1 and Catharine Blanchan.
3. Isaac2 Du Bois and Maria Hasbrnuck had :
21. i. Daniel3, born April 28, 16S4 ; married Mary Le Fevre,
daughter of Simon, June 8, 1 7 1 3, New Paltz.
22. ii. Benjamin, born April 16, 1689; died young.
23. iii. Philip, born May 14, 1690; married Esther, daughter of
Peter Gumaer, children of Jacob Du Bois, No. 4, and
Lysbeth Varnoye.
24. iv. Magdalena, born May 25, 1690; married (1) Garret Roosa,
December 30, 1710; (2) Peter Van Est, October 20, 1718.
25. v. Barent, born May 3, 1693 ; married his cousin, Jacomyntje
Du Bois, No. 41, daughter of Solomon, No. 7.
26. vi. Louis, born January 6, 1695 ; married (1) Jane Van Vliet,
April 16, 17 18 ; (2) Margaret Jansen, May 22, 1720.
27. vii. Geiltje, born May 13, 1697 ; married Cornelius Nieukirk,
September 3, 1737.
2S. viii. Gerrit, born March 29, 1700 ; died in infancy.
29. ix. Isaac, born February 1, 1702 ; married (1) Naeltje Roosa,.
August 5, 1732; (2) Jannetje Roosa, October 15, 1760.
^o. x. Gerrit, born February 13, 1704 ; married Margaret Elmon-
dorf, July 18, 1730.
31. xi. Catrina, born March 17, 1706 ; married Petrus Smedes,
January 24, 1725.
32. xii. Rebecca, born October 31, 170S ; married Petrus Bogardus,
September 15, 1726.
Johannes, born October 10, 1710 ; married Judith Wynkoop,
daughter of Cornelius, December 14, 1736.
Sarah, born December 20, 1 7 1 3 ; married Conrad Elmondorf,
son of Conrad, May 27, 1734.
Du Bois and Cornelia Varnoye had :
Catrina3, born May 25, 1690 ; died in infancy.
Catryn3, born April 7, 1692; m. William Kool, son of Leonard.
Hanna3, born October 11, 1696.
Anna3, born March 28, 1703 ; married Jacob Vernooy.
Josaphat3, born March 17, 1706 ; married Tjatje Van
Keuren, April 21, 1730.
33-
Xlll.
34-
xiv.
Da
vid2 :
35-
36.
i.
ii.
37-
33.
iii.
iv.
39-
v.
1 6 The Du Bois Family of Ulster County, New York. [January,
40. vi. Elizabeth3, born October 31, 1708.
7. Solomon2 Du Bois and Trintje Gerretsen had :
41. i. Isaac3, born September 27, 1691 ; married his cousin Rachel
Du Bois, No. 16, daughter of Abraham, No. 2.
42. ii. Jacomyntje3, born 1693 ; married her cousin, Barent Du Bois,
No. 25, son of Jacob, No. 4, April 23, 171 5.
43. iii. Benjamin3, born May 16, 1697; married Catrina Zuyland.
44. iv. Sarah3, born January 1, 1700; married Simon Jacobse Van
Wagenen, November 17, 1720.
45. v. Catryn3, born October 18, 1702 ; died in infancy.
46. vi. Cornelius3, married Anna Margaret Hotaling, April 7, 1729.
47. vii. Magdalena3, born April 15, 1705 ; died young.
48. viii. Catharine3, married Petrus Methens Louw, December 9, 1722.
49. ix. Deborah3, died young.
50. x. Hendricus3, born December 31, 1710; married Jannetje
Hotaling^April 15, 1733.
51. xi. Magdalena', born December 20, 1 713 ; married Josiah
Elting, son of Roeloff, May 6, 1734.
10. Louis2 Du Bois and Rachel Hasbrouck had :
Maria3, born December 1, 1701 ; died in infancy.
Nathaniel,3 born June 6, 1703 ; married, first, Gertrude
Bruyn, May 17, 1726 ; second, Susanna Cole, September
Mary3, born March 24, 1706.
Jonas3, born June 20, 17CS.
v. Jonathan3, born December 31, 1710 ; married Elizabeth
Le Fevre, daughter of Andries, December 25, 1732.
57. vi. Catrina3, born October 31, 171 5 ; married Wessel Brod-
head, January 25, 1734.
58. vii. Louis3, born 1717 ; married Charity Andrevelt.
11. Matthew2 Du Bois and Sara Matthyssen had :
59. i. Louis3, born July iS, 1697.
60. ii. Mattheus3, born October 9, 1698.
61. iii. Hiskiah3, born January 26, 1701 ; married Anna Pierson,
June 17, 1722.
62. iv. Ephraim3, born May 30, 1703; married Anna Catrien
Delemater.
63. v. Johannes3, born March 17, 1706 ; married Rebecca Tappen,
November 16, 1728.
64. vi. Tjatje3, born November 2, 1707.
65. vii. Jesse3, born February, 1709.
66. viii. Eliza3, born October 4, 1713.
67. ix. Catrina3, born December 4, 1715.
68. x. Gideon3, born January 11, 1719.
69. xi.' Jeremiah3, born May 18, 1721.
AUTHORITIES. — Baird's Huguenot Emigration, Weiss' French Refugees. Docu-
mentary History of New York ; Documents Relating to the Colonial History of New
York, vol. xiii. ; Schoonmaker's History of Kingston, Eager's Orange County,
Ruttenber's Orange County, Du Bois Reunion, America Heraldica, New Netherland
Register ; Brodhead's New York, First Period : Hoes' Kingston Church Records ;
New York Genealogical and Biographical Record, viz.: " The Elting Family," vol.
xvi., p. 25; '"The Crispell Family of Ulster County, N. Y.," vol. xxi., p. S3;
" The Cuddeback Family," vol. xxvii., p. 145.
52.
1,
53-
ii,
54.
iii
55-
iv,
56.
v.
1 897.] Mersereau Family Genealogy. \j
MERSEREAU FAMILY GENEALOGY.
By Henry Lawrence Mersereau, of New York.
(Continued from Vol. XXVII., p. 197, of The Record.)
10. John3 Mersereau (Joshua2, Joshua'), born Staten Island, March 2,
1732; died Union, N. Y., February 21, 1S20. He served, with his
brother Joshua, during the Revolution. He was instrumental in saving
the retreat of General Washington's army after crossing the Delaware
River, by discovering a sunken boat and destroying it. He drove the
post-coach from New York to Philadelphia, and at the outbreak of the war
turned his horses over to the American army. After the war he removed,
with his family and his brother Joshua's family and many others, to the
wilderness on the banks of Susquehanna River, and founded the village
of Union, N. Y. On September 25, 1804, he wrote a letter from Union
to his brother Cornelius, residing on Staten Island, condoling upon the
recent death of their brother Jacob. In this letter he copies the record
and mentions the old Dutch Bible noted above. This letter is now in
possession of Dr. George B. Mersereau of New York City. He married
first wife November 1, 1756, Maria Prawn (or Prall) ; she died 1770.
Their children :
i. Maria, baptized January 1, 1760; died 1763.
34. ii. Joshua, born October 4, 1762.
iii. Mary, born February 28, 1765 ; died November 6, 1766.
iv. so ( Abram, born February 18, 1767; died November 5, 181 r.
v. -g I John, baptized April 17, 1767; went to sea, and never
^ ( heard from,
vi. Allada, baptized October 9, 176S ; died March 9, 1804;
married Hayes.
He married, second, Barbary Van Pelt, born October 19, 1752 ; died
March 10, 1847, ar>d na^ :
vii. David, born April 19. 1774 ; died January 22, 1793.
35. viii. Israel Putnam, born March 19, 1776.
36. ix. Peter, born August 31, 1779.
11. Cornelius3 Mersereau (Joshua2, Joshua1), born Staten Island, July 27,
1739; died July 27, 18 14. He was in the patriot service in the Revolu-
tion. His will, recorded Richmond County, bequeaths all real and per-
sonal property to his grandson, Cornelius Mersereau Simonson, upon
arriving at twenty-first birthday. His wife's name unknown. Their
daughter (only child) :
i. Elizabeth, born ; married, November 16, 1781, Aaron
Simonson.
12. Paul3 Mersereau (Joshua2, Joshua1), born Staten Island, February 23,
1 74 1. He was a sailor in the patriot service in the Revolution. He
married Elizabeth Barnes, born April 21, 1 75 1 ; died May 26, 1833.
Their children were :
37. i. Joshua, born February 7, 1773 ; died March 7, 1847.
ii. Nancy, born April 4, 1775 : died November 30, 1851.
iii. Mary, born February 2, 1777; died June 6, 1S58.
iv. Elizabeth, born June 20, 1779 ; died May 8, 1S55.
v. Rachel, born June 30, 1781 ; died February 23, 1863.
2
1 8 Mersereau Family Genealogy. [January,
38. vi. Paul, born March 14, 1784; died July 21, 1856.
vii. Margaret, born March 27, 1787; died .
viii. Gertrude, born November 30, 1789; died
13. David3 Mersereau (David2, Joshua1), born Staten Island, 1769; died
April, 1835. He married, first, Cornelia Rolf, and had several children, but
on a voyage to Virginia all were lost but himself, who married, second,
Maria Bennett, and had a daughter, who married Henry F. Heberton.
{See further account of this family in Clute's "Staten Island," p. 307.)
14. Peter3 Mersereau (David2, Joshua1), born Staten Island. . He
■died at sea. He married Sophia Johnson and had :
i. Elizabeth, born ; married John Burbank.
ii. Elena J., bcrn ; married Isaac Simonson.
iii. Maria Ann, born ; married Paul Van Name.
iv. Sarah M., born ; married John Gosline.
15. Daniel3 Mersereau (John2) baptized July 18, 1 73 1 ; died April 3, 1786,
on Staten Island. His will (recorded New York Wills, vol. 39, p. 23)
mentions his wife and children by name, and his brother John. He
married, March 4, 1757, Cornelia Vanderbilt, born April 22, 1739 ; died
July 23, 1810, and had :
John, born December 7, 1758.
Daniel, born April 23, 176 1.
Catharine, bom November 5, 1767; married Cornelius
Winans.
Elizabeth, born .
39.
1.
40.
11.
111.
iv.
41.
v.
Henry, born July 8, 1773.
16. Joshua3 Mersereau (John2), baptized Staten Island, February 28,
1 73 1/2 ; died January, 1785. His wife was Esther . (See New
York Wills, vol. 37, p. 369; vol. 34, p. 144.) His children :
i. John, born .
ii. David, born .
iii. Abigail, born, ; married La Tourette.
iv. Mary, born ; married Abram Winant.
17. John3 Mersereau (John2), born Staten Island, October 30, 1737; died
July 30, 181 1 ; buried St. Andrew's churchyard, Staten Island. His will,
recorded Richmond County, N. Y., leaves all to the children of Peter
Mersereau, deceased ; witnesses were Daniel and Stephen Mersereau.
18. Peter3 Mersereau (John2), born Staten Island, January 19, 1 74 1 ; died
June 16, 1803. His will, recorded Richmond County, mentions wife
and children as given below. He was a member of the Committee of
Safety of Staten Island January 19, 1776, which selected two representa-
tives to the Provincial Congress which on July 4th made the Declaration
of Independence. (SeeClute's " History of Staten Island," p. 173-179.)
He married Rebecca Lake, and had :
i. Elizabeth, born 1767; died January 29, 1805.
ii. Sarah, born March 23, 1769 ; married "Bishop" Richard
C. Moore.
42. iii. Daniel, born August 27, 1771.
iv. Ann, born ; married January 22, 1794, Daniel Prall.
v. Rebecca, born ; died 1S30 ; never married.
vi. William, born September 19, 1783 : died February 19, 1S11.
vii. Catharine, born ; married J. B. Smith.
19. Richard2 Mersereau (Stephen*), born Staten Island, March 13, 1739 >
1 897.] Mersereau Family Genealogy. jo
died November 4, 1802; married Sus. White. She died 1815. Both
are buried in St. Andrew's churchyard, Staten Island, and no records
found of children.
20. Joshua3 Mersereau (Stephen5), born Staten Island ; died ;
married, July 16, 1867, Mary Lake, and had children :
i. Patience, baptized October 4, 1768 ; married, June 7, 1790,
Edward Perine.
43. ii. Stephen, born May 5, 1770.
44. iii. Joshua, born September 6, 1772.
21. Stephen3 Mersereau (Stephen5), born ; died ; married
Lydia , and had :
i. Sarah, baptized Septembers, 1766.
45. ii. Daniel, baptized December 6, 1768.
46. iii. Stephen, baptized February 14, 1774.
22. John3 Mersereau (doubtful from which line he descended), born
Staten Island about 1735. He married Charity Van Horn. After the
Revolution, with his wife and sons Lawrence and Andrew, removed to
New Brunswick, Canada (see Sabine's "American Loyalists"). His son
John settled in New York City, and Jacob and David remained on Staten
Island, although they also bought property in New York City. They had
children (dates from St. Andrew's church record) :
47. i. John, baptized April 13, 1757.
48. ii. Jacob.
49. iii. Lawrence, baptized March 28, 1761.
50. iv. Andrew.
5r. v. David.
23. Paul3 Mersereau (descent uncertain), born Staten Island, 1737 ; died
April 22, 1808 ; married, March 17, 1756, Frances Marshall, and had :
i. Martha, baptized February 16, 1757.
ii. John, baptized May 2, 1759 ; died 18 13 ; married Judith
Poillon.
iii. Paul, baptized July 7, 1761.
iv. David.
24. Joshua* Mersereau (Joshua3, Joshua2, Joshua1), of Tioga, Pa., was
born on Staten Island, 1758. While but a youth he was engaged with
his father, Deputy Commissary Joshua Mersereau, at Rutland, Mass., and
later he accompanied Lord Stirling's expedition against Fort Richmond.
He was a prisoner in 1783 on the British prison ship Scorpion, in New
York Bay (see Adams Magazine 0/ D. R. for April, 1892). After the
war he married Dinah Garrison (or Garretson) of Staten Island, and
removed with his father's family to the Susquehanna Valley near Una-
dilla. He was engaged in lumbering business until late in life at this
place and others farther down the river. His wife died October 19, 1822.
He died January 20, 1857, at Tioga, Pa. Their children were :
i. Sophia, born August 24, 17S6 ; married Lyman Trueman.
ii. Harmonicus. born March 14, 1788; died June 17, 1836;
never married.
iii. Alida, born ; died May, 1863.
iv. Joshua, born June 14, 1792 ; died October 25, 1820; mar-
ried , and had two children ; both died young.
v. Dinah, born February 6, 1794 ; died August 28, 1870 ; mar-
ried Benjm Harrower.
20 Mersereau Family Genealogy. [January,
vi. Martha, born November, 1795; died September 12, 1880 ;_
married Thurber.
vii. Hester, born September, 1797 ; died ; married Hugh
Johnston,
viii. John Garrison, born September 18, 1799 ; died August 10,
1883, at Portville, N. Y. ; married Julia Redfield, and had
Samuel J. Jlf., born October 6, 1823 (who married Esther
C. Butts and had three children); Emily Almira, born
March 22, 1825 (married David Jeffrey); Harriet Eliza,
born April 24, 1827 (married William W. Weston); mar-
ried, 2d, Nancy L. Wright.
ix. James Guyon, born June 1, 1801 ; died September, 1S87,
at Tioga, Fa.: married Emily A. Butts, and had Anna A.,
who married Edwin P. Steers ; Susan C, married Abram
Steers ; Emily /., married John B. Newton ; Mary E., mar-
ried David B. Mather ; Frances A., married Thos. J. Berry;.
"Joshua D.
x. Margaret, born June 27, 1803 ; died April 27, 1878.
xi. Susan A., born September, 1807 ; died September, 1839.
xii. Theodore L., born August 24, 1810; died May 2, 1894;
married Adaline Thayer, and had Theodore (married Nel-
lie Cope) ; Emma Belle (married Louis H. Simmons) ;
Charles B. (married Margaret Stephenson, and had one
daughter),
xiii. Jane Maria, born July 27, 1813 ; died in infancy.
25. John4 Mersereau (Joshua", Joshua', Joshua1) was born on Staten
Island about 1760. He was with his father and brother Joshua in the
patriot service in the Revolution, and removed with them to Susquehanna
Valley after the war. Do not know that he ever married, nor date of
death.
26. Sophia' Mersereau (Joshua3, Joshua2, Joshua1), born on Staten
Island about 1765, died at Union, N. Y. ; married Doctor William Ross,
one of the earliest settlers of Broome County, and had :
i. William Ross. iv. Hannah Ross.
ii. Sophia Ross. v. Esther Ross.
iii. David Ross. vi. Maria Ross.
27. Lawrence* Mersereau (Joshua3, Joshua3, Joshua1), born Staten
Island, January 4, 1773-4 ', died Union, N. Y., January 24, 1S73, one
hundred years old. During his active years he pursued farming and
lumbering. He served ten years in State Militia, and received Captain's
commission. He came to Union with his father when a boy, and spent
his life there. He married, January 14, 1798, Hannah, daughter of
Richard and Esther Christopher of Staten Island, she born November
26, 1781 ; died May 10, 1837. Their children were:
i. Hester, born June 17, 1799 ; died May 23, 1S46.
ii. Mary, born July 9, 1801 ; died July 14, 1S02.
iii. Joshua, born July 17, 1803 ; died September 14, 1S79 ; mar-
ried, first, Susan Morse, and had Lawrence, born 1827
(married Adelaide H. Woodward, and had three children :
Samuel M., born March 4, 1829 ; John M '., married Catha-
rine A. Mersereau, and had four children ; Mary E., born
May 22, 1834, who married Morris Nutt); married, second,
1 897.3 Mersereau Family Genealogy. 2 I
Maria Camp, and had Susan Maria ; Roswell C. ; Theodore
T. ; Moses D.
iv. Clarissa, born August 30, 1806 ; died September 7, 1851 ;
married John Morse,
v. George W., born May 6, 1S09 ; died February 7, 1877 ;
married Mary Camp.
vi. Lawrence, born July 6, 181 1 ; died, Brooklyn, N. Y., March
28. 1 886. He was Presbyterian minister; graduate of
Union College ; married Adelaide Stone, and had Henry
Lawrence, born March 9, 1S48 ; George Stone, born
August 21,1849, died June '5> 1892, married Salena Barn-
bridge, and had Ada B., Harry B. ; William Bulkley, born
May 22, 1 85 1, married Alice Cafferty, and had Ross C. ;
Edgar W., born April 25, 1854 ; John C., born October 28,
1855.
vii. Mary Van Name, born July 6, 1813 ; died March 28, 1887 ;
married Ransom Bostwick, and had three children.
viii. William, born October 7, 18 15 ; married, first, Harriet Dun-
bar, settled at Cayuga, N. Y, and had Harriet, who mar-
ried Dorr Shepard. He married, second. Abby Baker, and
had Fanny, married David Kyle ; William, married Cor-
nelia Fredenburg, and had four sons.
ix. Hannah, born November 6, 1817; married Doctor Amos
A. Witherill, and had Linnaeus D. Wither ill ; John M.
Witherill ; Lislon A. Witherill.
x. John Christopher, born March 26, 1S22 ; died October 4,
1885. He was 1st Lieut. 43d Reg. N'.Y. Vol. Never married.
28. Mary* Mersereau (Joshua3, Joshua", Joshua'), born Staten Island,
May 23, 1775; died Union, N. Y., May t, 1855. Married, first, Wil-
liam Van Name of Staten Island. He was born January 15. 1763 ; died
November 25, 1825. After marriage they removed to Union, and had :
i. Joshua Van Name. vii. Ann Van Name.
ii. Cornelius Van Name. viii. Hannah J'an Name.
iii. William Van Name. ix. Parmelia Van Name.
iv. John Van Name. x. Catharine Van Name.
v. Mary Van Name. xi. Rachel Van Name.
vi. Hester Van Name. n i i . Elizabeth Van Name.
These all married and settled in Broome County. She married, sec-
ond, George Harper — no issue.
29. Cornelius' Mersereau (Joshua3, Joshua2, Joshua1), born Staten Island,
July 12, 1777 ; died April 27, 1S56, at Union, N. V., to which place he
removed with his father after Revolution. He married, September 28,
1803, Rebecca Lanning, born July 28, 17S6 ; died February 17, 1864.
They had :
i. Rachel, born September 19, 1S04 ; died November 9, 1862 ;
married July 30, 1830, Samuel Robbins.
ii. Mary Ann, born November 25, iSo6 : died -; married,
first, Flias W. Morse : married, second. Jacob Rezeau.
iii. Rebecca, born April 12, iSii ; died November 15, 1893;
married Simon Lusk.
iv. Eliza, born February 22, 1809 ; died June 22, 1873 ; mar-
ried David (son of Peter) Mersereau.
2 2 Mersereau Family Genealogy. [January,
v. Caroline, born August 23, 1813 ; died in infancy.
vi. Caroline 2d, born March 4, 1816 ; died June 28, 1868;
married Benjamin Benedict.
vii. Catharine, born June 24, 1818; died June 4, 1S83 ; mar-
ried Robert Riley.
viii. Samuel Avery, born November 20, 1820; died October 26,
1880 ; married, first, July 1, 1845, Sophia, daughter of
David Mersereau, and had : Melvin L., born July 7, 1846
(married Clarissa M. Barlow, and had Floyd A.) ; Lan-
ning P., born September 12, 184S (married ) ; Julius,
born June 26, 1851 ; died in infancy ; he married, second,
January 9, 1878, Lockey Warner, by whom no children.
ix. Olive, born February 1, 1824 ; married, June 25, 1842,
Samuel Smith of Union, N. Y., and had Warren Dean
Smith ; Samuel Smith, Jr.
x. Augustus, born September 29, 1826.
xi. Adaline, born May 15, 1830 ; died December 20, / S52.
30. John4 Mersereau (Jacob3. Joshua2, Joshua1), born 1758 ; died May
22, 1826; married Helen D , born 1765 ; died March 19, 1827.
He always lived on Staten Island. They had one child.
i. Elizabeth, born ; married Abram Crocheron.
31. Jacob4 Mersereau (Jacob3, Joshua2, Joshua1), born ; died .
He always lived on Staten Island ; was member of New York State Legis-
lature of 1832-33. He married Cornelia Tyson, and had :
i. John T., born December 4, 1806; married Eliza Miller.and had
Joseph, born December 12, 1835; died December 12, 1854 ;
Emily, born September 3, 1843 ; married Cyrus B. White.
ii. Alfred A., born December 1, 180S ; died about 18S5 ; mar-
ried Sophia J. Winant, and had Gertrude ; Evaline ; .Ray-
mond; Minnie ; Virginia.
iii. Jacob, born October 22, 1810; married Jane Cunningham,
and had Israel P.; Aljred ; Nicholas B.; Mary Cornelia,
married G. H. Bellis ; Ann Eliza; Garret B.; Jacob H. ;
Jane Louisa.
iv. William H : died in childhood, October 25, 1825.
32. David4 Mersereau (Jacob3, Joshua2, Joshua1), born Staten Island,
April 6, 1784 ; died . He married Rachel , born July 12,
1790. She died November 30, 1825. lie afterwards married Sarah ,
sister of his first wife. His children, all by first marriage, born at New
Brunswick, N. J.:
i. Gertrude Ann, born December 11, 1S09 ; died August 4,
1883 ; not married.
ii. Isaac Van Pelt, born May 23, 1 S 1 2 ; died October 4, 1S14,
in infancy,
iii. John De Groot, born August 5, 1S14; died October 17,
1 854 ; not married,
iv. Thomas Witherill Y. P., born June 3, 1S16 ; married Harriet
M. Embree, and had three children,
v. Sarah Rue, born July 6, 1S21 ; died November 13, 1 S9 1 ;
married Van Neis.
vi. Wm. Cowper, born September 26, 1S23 ; died August 15,
1845 >' not married.
1897-] Mersereau Family Genealogy. 2%
vii. Jacob H., born November 22, 1825 ; died infancy.
33. Peter4 Mersereau (Jacob3, Joshua2, Joshua1), born July 6, 1788;
died June 2, 1879. Always lived on Staten Island ; was member of State
Legislature, 1845. He married Eliza Thatcher, born March 6, 1796 ;
died May 25, 1874. They had :
i. David, born ■; married, June 12, 1836, Ann Holmes,
and had Ann Eliza, married Smith ; Margaret, married
George Cole.
ii. Gertrude, born ; married, 1st, Cornelius Holmes ; mar-
ried, 2d, James Messier.
iii. Edward, born ; married Mary Ann Turner, and had
daughter, Jane.
iv. Charles, born 1823 ; died January 22, 1886 ; married, first,
Emily Winant ; second, Mary Lake, and had Edward ;
Mary Eliza, married Southard Taylor.
v. Jane, born ; married Lewis Bedell.
vi. Theodore, born October 22, 1834 ; died December 18, 1875 •
married Ann Messier, and had Emma, married Ettlinger ;
Maude, married Everett Van Name ; Theodore.
34. Joshua' Mersereau (John3, Joshua2, Joshua1), born Staten Island,
October 4, 1762 ; died December 4, 1804 ; married, December 17, 1784,.
Keziah Drake, born May 6, 17 -§-§•; died August 2, 1843. After marriage
they removed to Union, N. Y., and had :
i. Jane, born October 7, 1785 ; died September 23, 1877 ; mar-
ried Elias Morse.
ii. John D., born June 25, 1789 ; died August 2, 1866 ; married
Sally Skillman, and had Aletla. born April 26, 1818;
James S., born July 18, 18 19 (married Mary E. Barr, and
had Sarah A., Washington B., Annie B., James B. ) ;
Joshua, born May 31, 1820 (never married) ; Eliza, born
November 7, 1823, died in infancy; Eliza 2d, born April 18,
1824 (married Ralph Angell) ; Sarah Jane, born April 22,
1826 (married Chas. Bush); Lydia, born July 31, 1827
(married, 1st, John Rounds; 2d. Chase) ; Nancy, born May
3, 1830 (married Chas. W. Whittemore) ; John D., born
May 31, 1832 (never married), died 1S95 ; Abby, born
August 28, 1834 ; Hannah, born February 2, 1836 (mar-
ried Morse).
iii. James, born October 20, 1791 ; died October 20, 1812.
iv. Barbary, born August 29, 1795 ; died March 7, 1S57 ; married
Elias Skillman.
v. Mary, born October 18, 1797 ; died November 9, 186S ; mar-
ried Kernochan.
vi. Henry, born December 4, 1S00 ; died July 4, 1S77 ; married,
November 2, 1S25, Catharine Bartholemew, born August
12, 1S09, died June 7, 1S80, and had Charles B., born
February 23, 1827 (married Julia A. Keeler, and had two
daughters) ; Edwin C, born September 22, 1S28 (married
Sarah M. Keeler, and had Julian, Edward K., Arthur V.) ;
Robert G., born April 14. 1830 (married Mary J. Batey, and
had Ward L., Lilly B., Elmer E.) ; Caroline B., born July
21, 1832 (died in infancy) ; Morgan B., born September
2A A Partial Record of the Landons of Sonthold. [January,
7, 1834 (died infant) ; Wallace W., born April 29, 1836
(married Phebe A. Batey, and had Maurice M., Mildred,
Henry B., Max R.) ; George W., born October 13, 1838
(married Sarah Wheeler) ; Marvin M., born September 21,
1840 (married Henrietta E. Mersereau, and had Araminta) ;
Marshall IV., born September 21, [840 (these two brothers
were twins and always nicknamed " Tip " and " Ty "
respectively; he married Aiida Harper, and had Ella K.,
Louisa W., Edna I.) ; Josephine B., born October 7,
1846 (never married) ; W. Scott, born April 27, 1850
(married Mary Barnes),
vii. Joshua, born September 25, 1804 ; died July 28, 1882 ; mar-
ried, March 20, 1834, Julia Lamonte, born November 8,
1814, died March 26, i860, and had James, born February
14, 1S36; Keziah, born February 4, 1838; Charles L.,
born May 14, 1840 (married Caroline Olmstead) ; Caroline
L., born September 23, 1842 (married Nathan Chandler) ;
Henry C, born March 7, 1845 (married Mary Gunvaer, and
had Gertrude, Carrie M., Lamonte M.) ; Jane L., born
April 6, 1847 ! Mary, born July 25. 1849 (married W. W.
Duncan); John D., born November 6, 1851 (married
Geralie , and had Julia M. , Clara M., Agnes) ; Clara,
born March 20, 1854 (married J. H. Nicholson).
A PARTIAL RECORD OF THE LANDONS OF SOUTHOLD.
By Lucy Dubois Akerly, a Landon Descendant.
1. Nathan1 Landon of Southold, Suffolk Co., N. Y., the progenitor of
the family of which this article treats, was born, 1664, in Herefordshire,
England, near the Welsh border ; he sailed from Liverpool for Boston,
Mass., tradition says, aged 15. .He soon found his way to Southold, where
he settled; he married, about 1692-5, Hannah , who died aged 30
years with one of her children, January 26, 1701. (The printed Town
Records call her Mary, but Liber E, in MSS., the Landon Bible, and
the Salmon Record, all call her Hannah.) Nathan died March 9, 1718 ;
his original tombstone is at Southold. Children all born there.
i. Elizabeth2, probably the eldest, born before 169S, died April
28, 1707-S.
ii. Nathan, Jr., oldest son, born September 14, 1696 ; married,
September 19, 1723, Prudence Osman. who died April 18,
1768 ; owned land at Southold ; died September 2S, 1750.
(Eliza, born June 12, 1710, is said by Griffin, her descend-
ant, in his "Journal," to be daughter of Nathan, jr.; she
married, about 1732, Samuel Griffin ; Peter Griffin, one of
their 13 children, died in the Old Jersey Prison Ship.)
iii. James, second son, born before 1698, is probably the one
who married, May, 1707, Mary Vaile, who died August 20,
1722; married, second, Widow Mary Wilmot. He settled
in Litchfield, Conn. ; freeman, 1737 ; died September 19,
i897«] A Partial Record of the Landons of Southold. 2K
1738. Will (L. 13, New York City Wills) mentions wife,
6 sons, and 4 daughters.
2. iv. Samuei", born May 20, 1699.
2. Samuel2 (Nathan1) married, May 26, 1721, BETHIA4, daughter of
Henry3 and Bethia3 (Horton) Tuthill of Southold, born December 12,
1703, died August 30, 1761 ; married, second, May 19, 1762, Mary6
Youngs (Joshua4, grandson of Colonel John2) ; she died without issue,
April 22, 1809, aged 96. He was justice of the peace many years ; judge
in Suffolk County, 1764-1775, and "wielded a strong influence in the
courts and conventions, and was a leader in all town matters for talent,
competency, and standing. The town has never produced another such
trio from one family as Samuel, Jared, and Henry Landon " (I. W. C. ).
Samuel died January 21, 1782, probably at Guilford, Conn., where his
will was proved, and where the family had taken refuge in the Revolu-
tion. Samuel and Bethia are buried at Southold. (Moore's Indexes in
one place call Samuel's wife Rachel. Doubtless an error of type, as the
will of her father, Henry Tuthill. cited as authority, does not contain
the word Rachel, but mentions "My beloved daughter BETHIA, wife
of Sam1. Landon, Esq.," L. 17, page 118, New York City Wills.) Chil-
dren all born in Southold.
i. Henry3, born October 30, 172- ; died August 27, 1735.
ii. Daughter (no name), born October 13, died October 26, 1723.
iii. Hannah, born November 2, 1724 ; married Samuel Brown,
Esq., of Guilford, Conn.; died October 12, 181 2 ; 4
children.
iv. Samuel, born March 26, 1727 ; died March 12, 1777 ; prob-
ably married, but without issue.
v. Bethia, born January 4, 1730; married Vail; died
February, 1816 ; 4 children.
vi. Parnel, born January 20, 1732; died January 16, 1751 ;
unmarried,
vii. Nathaniel, born September 29, 1734 ; settled in Wyoming,
Pa.; an officer in the battle with the Indians; some of
his family were massacred ; moved with two sons to Ohio.
3. viii. Jared, born January 29, 1740.
4. ix. David, ) . • , ^ . ,
T V > twins, born October 30, 1745.
5. x. Jonathan, ) ° ' ' D
3. Jared3 (Samuel2, Nathan1), born January 29, 1740, the only son of
Samuel who remained at Southold ; married, first, August 25, 1768,
Martha, daughter of Col. Elijah Hutchinson, born June 14, 1740, died
April 26, 1775 ; married, second, Deborah Reeve. December 21, 1778,
who died childless; married, third, March 16, 1 781, Christian Conklin,
born April 30, 1741- He was Surrogate and County Tudge about twenty
years, Justice of the Peace over thirty years, Member of the Assembly nine
years, and probably was imprisoned on the Old Jersey Prison Ship. He died
February 10, 1816. Children all born in Southold Town (by first wife).
i. Elijah4, born July 5, 1769; married, November 19, 1794,
Nancy Conklin, who died April 9, iSci ; married, second,
November 28, 1802, Abigail Post, who died December 3,
181 1 ; he died February 5. 1SC5 ; three daughters by first
wife, one son by second wife.
ii. Mary, born July 21, 1 7 7 1 ; married, September 29, 1790,
26 A Partial Record of the Landons of Souihold. [January,
William Hubbard of Guilford, Conn. ; he died August 14,
1840; she died September 20, 1843. Five children.
iii. Bethia, born February 8, 1773; died December 2, 1843
(unmarried).
iv. Jared, born April 13, 1775 ; died April 30, 1775.
v. Henry (by third wile), born July 18, 1783 ; married, Septem-
ber 21, 1S19, Mehetable, widow of John Griffing ; he died
childless, September 28, 1S64.
4. David3 (Samuel2, Nathan1), born October 30, 1743, at Southold ; mar-
ried; settled in Guilford, Conn. ; died there September 14, 1796. Thirteen
children. Patriot, Captain of Militia in the Revolution (Conn. Col. Rec).
i. Jonathan, born October 19, 1763 ; died and buried in South-
old, 1820. Four children,
ii. Samuel, born October 17, 1765; died at sea; buried at
Oricock, North Carolina, August 23, 1793.
iii. David, born July 31, 1767 ; died in North Carolina, October
27, 1788.
iv. John, born August 16, 1770; died in Pennsylvania, March,
1820. Two children,
vi. William, born December 7, 1774 ; died in Guilford, March
14, 1832. Four sons, one daughter,
xii. Nathaniel Ruggles, born January 28, 1784 ; died in Guilford,
November, 1852. Four sons, one daughter,
xiii. George, born August 10, 1787 ; died after 1858. Four chil-
dren then living.
5. Jonathan3 (Samuel2, Nathan1), born October 30, 1743, at Southold;
went to Yale College: married (license, December 11, 1 77 1 ) Isabella
Graham, daughter of James (Colonel Augustine, James) and his wife,
Arabella Morris (Lewis, Captain Richard), of Morrisania, N. Y. ; removed
to North East (now Pine Plains), Duchess County, N. Y. Isabella died
at North East; will proved February 27, 1829; Jon"1- died 1815 — a
lawyer by profession, "one of the men of mark "sent by Duchess County
to the Provincial Convention, 1775 (Lossing). Patriot, Associator,
Member of the Council of Safety, State Senator, Duchess Countv Clerk ;
Major of Militia, 1775 ; Lieutenant-Colonel, 1778. (New York Civil
List and State Archives.) Children probably all born at North East.
i. Richard Montgomery', born about 1772 ; captain of a mer-
chant vessel, probably married in Liverpool, England, and
lost at sea.
ii. Arabella, born 1773; married, about 1789, Amos, son of
Joseph and Elizabeth (Hurlbutt) Ketchum of the Oblong,
born April 11. 1765, died December 22, 1835, in New
York City. Arabella died in Saratoga County. 1S03, prob-
ably at Waterford. Children, four daughters and three
sons. Great-grandmother of L. D. A.
iii. Mary, born July 3, 1775 ; died May 30, 1S50; perhaps
married John Clark.
iv. Anna, born 1777 ; married Edward Thomas ; had issue.
v. Rebecca, born March 15, 17S3 ; died November 19, 1S44 ;
unmarried.
AUTHORITIES. — Published and MSS. Southold Town Records : Moore's Indexes ;
Landon Bible; Salmon Record : J. H. Smith's History of Duchess Co.; H. Ketchum
MSS. ; and Akerlv Family Papers.
1 897.] Records 0/ the Reformed Dutch Church in A\w Fork.
27
(Continued from Vol. XXVII.,
October, 1896,
A° 1756
OUDERS.
HINDERS.
Maart 4.
Hendrik Smith, Titia
Rappelje.
Antje.
1 1.
Albert Noordstrand,
Sophia de Bevoys.
Joost.
Hans Jurg Wirth,
Christiaan
Anna Cath : Wyk-
essen.
Gelyn van Gelder,
Walter.
Maria Heyer.
18.
Teunis Tyboiit, Eliz-
abet Laan.
Hendrik.
Jonas Ott, Selitje
Sara.
- •
Preyer.
Isaac Jansen, Styntje
Pieter.
Van der Voort.
[667.]
22.
Hendrik Ott, Judic
Catharina.
RECORDS OF THE REFORMED DUTCH CHURCH IN THE
CITY OF NEW YORK.— Baptisms.
p. 205, of The Record.)
GETUYGEN.
Johannes Aalsteyn, Cath-
alina Rappelje, z. h. v.
Joost de Bevoys, Mar-
retje Remsen, z. h. v.
Christiaan Petri, Mar-
gareta Fritsen.
Victoor Heyer, Jannetje
van Gelder, z. h. v.
Johannes Bussing, Eliza-
bet Tyboiit.
Casparus Preyer, Johanna
Preyer, huis v. van
Lau\vs Meyer.
Pieter Van der Voort,
Mettje Van der Hoeve,
z. h. v.
Barent Gans, Catharina
Aiigh.
Gerret. Huybert Van Wagenen,
AaltjeVan Wagenen,j.d.
Catharina. Hendriciis Livingston,
Margareta Van Home,
h. v. van Simon John-
son.
Lena. Willem Heyer, Anna Van
Home, moeder.*
Marmeduke. Thomas Montanje, Re-
becca Bryant, z. h. v.
Cornelis. Cornells Wynkoop and
E 1 i za be t Van der
Spiegel, z. h. v.
Maria. Petrus Byvank, Maria
Byvank, j. d.
Nicholaas Nicholaas Bayard, Jur,
Bayard. Judith Bayard, j. d.
Teiintje. Hiivbert Van Wagenen,
Aaltje Van Wagenen,
j. d.
Philippiis. Johannes Anthony, Re-
becca Errel, j. d.
Jenneke. Benjamin Kierstede, Jen-
neke Blom, Wed. v. v.
B. Kierstede.
Mother.
Gans.
Jakob Van Wagenen,
Neeltje Visscher. .
24. Robert G. Livingston,
Catharina Mc-
Pheadris.
Cornelis Van Vorst,
Anna Van Home.
Mauritz Errel, An-
natje Montanje.
Jakobus Wynkoop,
Alida Coens.
28. Willem Smith, Sara
de La Montanje.
31. Johannes Van Cort-
landt, Hester Bay-
ard.
Johannes Wm. Vre-
denbiirg, Maria
Van Wagenen.
Johannes Daly, Ma-
ria Errel.
Lukas Kierstede, Ma-
ria Sutton.
28 Records of the Reformed Dutch Church in New York. [January,
A° 1756. OUDERS.
Hendrik Wytman,
Maria Scheuning.
Gysbert Ko n i ng,
Catharina Hamler.
Apr. 7. W i 1 1 e m He y e r,
Geertje Brestede.
18. Nicholaas Welp,
Neehje Van Jugen.
25. Jan Schipper, Maria
Louis.
David Brouwer, Jan-
nelje Hartje.
Abraham Bokee, Ma-
ria Caer.
16. Hiiybert Van Wage-
n e n , Angenietje
Vredenburg.
Johannes Rykman,
Jiina Waart.
18. Samuel Doges, Lea
Amerman.
28. Jakob Harsin, Maria
Pruyn.
Maay 12. Pieter Van der Voort,
Sara Snedeker.
Jakob Pet, Maria Van
Pelt.
16. Jakobus Stoutenbiirg,
Maria Turck.
21. Johannes K o o 1 ,
Catharina Schuyer.
23. Michel Smith, Maria
Spenser.
27. Willem Bennet, Lea
Pietersen.
Reynier S c h a a t s,
Elsje Schuyler.
Alexander Forbus,
Elizabet Van der
Haan.
30. Pieter Bant, Helena
Benson.
William Harden-
broek, Geertruv
Vliereboom.
Gerhardtis Meyer,
Catharina Turk.
KINDERS. GETUYGEN.
Ulrich. Ulrich Sc h e un i n i n g,
Catharina Roller, z.h.v.
Johannes. Johannes Hamler, Maria
B o m p er, huis v. v.
George Peterson.
Hendrikus. Andries Brestede, Maria
Brestede, Wed. van
Hendrikus Brestede.
Joris. Joris Brinkerhoff, Maria
Van Deiirssen, z. h. v.
Jan. Jan Loins, Aafje Ten
Eyck, z. h. v.
Rachel. Johannes Brouwer, Ra-
chel Brouwer, j. d.
Elizabet. Alexander Phenix, Eliza-
bet Burger, z. h. v.
Willemyntje. Willem Vredenburg, Wil-
lemyntje Nak, z. h. v.
Johannes. Isaac Rykman, Engeltje
Nieuwkerk, z. h. v.
Hendrik. Jan Amerman, Eva Auke,
z. huis v.
Maria. Johannis Harsin, Rachel
Dyckman, z. huis v.
Elizabet. Abraham Schenk, Elsje
Van der Voort, z. huis v.
Elizabet. Johannes de Mareest,
Elizabet Pet, z. huis v.
Neeltje. Isaac Stoutenburg, Junr,
Neeltje Stcutenburg,
j. d.
Petriis. Johannes Hoiits, Sophia
Jough.
Michel. Johannes Meyer, Freena
Spilman, z. huis v.
Elizabet. Jakob Bennet, Elizabet
Brouwer, z. huis v.
Harmanus. Harmamis Schuyler,
Francyntje Schaats, j.d.
Elizabet. Johannes Vredenburg,
Maria Forbus.
Helena. Zacharias Sikkels, Cath-
arina Bant, Wed. Eph-
raim Brouwer.
Annatje. Abel Hardenbroek, Junr,
Annatje Hardenbroek,
j.d.
Anna. Johannes Meyer, Aaltje
Roome, z. htiis v.
1 897.] Records of the Reformed Dutch Church in New York.
29
A' 1756. OUDERS. KINDERS.
Daniel Brin, Sara Daniel.
Montanje.
Jtiny 2. Pieter Stymets, Abi- Rachel,
gael Barten.
Jacobus Van Dyck, Aagtje.
Neeltje Van Hoek.
6. Johannis Marcelisse, Anna.
Beelilje Van Wag-
enen.
13. Thomas Ellen, Eliza- Hendrik.
bet Paulussen.
17-
[669.]
20.
23-
3°-
July
Nicholaas Bayard,
Margareta Lang-
mat.
Abraham Brouwer,
Aagtje Van Gelder.
Dirk Uyt den Bo-
gaart, Bregje Van
den Berg.
Cornelis Van Veg-
ten, Jannetje
Ament.
Michel Hoffman,
Catharina Ernst.
Michel Schram, Mar-
garita Tonderin.
Abraham Heyer, An-
na Bancker.
Isaac Schuts, Johanna
Van Norden.
Mattheus Buys, Ma-
ria Mandevyl.
Hendrikus Kip, He-
lena Louw.
Cornelis Webbers,
. Jannetje Stymets.
Johannes Rome,
Tryntje Cornelis.
Abraham Emmet,
Maria Jenkens.
Thomas Warrel, An-
na Tiebout.
Pieter Andriessen,
Cornelia Hooms.
Elizabet.
Jakob.
Margarita.
Cornelis.
Johannis.
Pargra.
Gerhardus.
Christina.
Johannis.
Jakobds.
Isaac.
Antje.
Abraham.
Maria.
Jenneke.
GETUYGEN.
Isaac Montanje, Catha-
rina Brouwer, huis v.
van Jakob Tiederman.
Jakob Stymets, Catharina
Stymets, j. d.
Isaac Van Hoek, Jannetje
Van Hoek, Wed. van
Ary Haaring.
Pieter Marcelisse, Anna
Elswort, j. d.
Louwrens Van der Hoeve,
Angenietje Ellen, z.
huis v.
Samuel Bayard, Judith
Bayard, j. d.
Jakob Brouwer, Maria de
Lanoy, z. h. v.
Gysbert Uyt den Bogaart,
Catharina Uyt den Bo-
gaart, huis v. v. Marten
McEvie.
Cornelis Brouwer, Eliza-
bet Kroeger, j. d.
Johannis Wetzel, Chris-
tina Ernst, z. h. v.
Fredrik Schever, Pargra
Striklin, z h. v.
Evert Bancker, Maria de
Peyster, huis v. v. Jo-
sias Ogden.
Jakob Van Norden, Chris-
tina Sabrisko, z. h. v.
Mattheus Mandeviel,Tan-
neke Waldron, z. h. v.
Balthazar Kip, Rachel
Louw, j. d.
Casparus Stymets, Catha-
rina Stymets, j. d.
Robbert Ido, Antje Rome,
z. huis v.
Johannes Emmet, Maria
Ver Wey, j. d.
Teunis Tiebout, Gerriije
Van Vegten, z. h. v.
Elias Andriessen, Susanna
Daarsen, z. h. v.
•?0 Records of the Reformed Dutch Church in New York. [January,
A° 1756. OUDERS.
Andries Loosje, Per-
cella Andriessen.
Abraham Van Gelder,
Femmetje Verdon.
11. Adolph Wever, Fen-
ne Margritha
Schram.
Jan de Lanoy, Maria
Crankheit.
Joris Van W e e r t ,
Hanna Courthel.
18.
[670.]
Daniel Van Vleck,
Vroutje Tjerkse.
Jakob us Poiideny,
Maria Warner.
31. Gidion Carstins;, Su-
sanna Walgraaf.
Isaac Fardon, Catha-
lina Pels.
25. Matthetis H o p p e ,
Aaltje Jakobs.
Johannis Bussing,
Elizabet Tiebout.
Teunis Somerendyk,
Sara Herres.
27. Nicholaas Burger,
Jannetje de Voor.
Aug. 1. Abraham Keteltas,
Sara Smith.
4. Dirk Ten Eyck, Eliz-
abet Breestede.
Isaac Roosevelt, Cor-
nelia Hoffman.
8. Souering Sybrandt,
Johanna Hatfield.
n. Jakob Remsen, Ca-
tharina Hendrik-
sen.
Willem Gilbert, Aal-
tje Ferdon.
Jakob V e r Velen,
Sara Nagel.
Michiel Cornelissen,
Catharina Ciiyper.
KINDERS. GETUYGEN.
Pieter. Jan Loosje, Maria
Broiiwer, z. h. v.
Ariaantje. Willem Gilbert, Aaltje
Verdon, z. h. v.
JohanHen- Adam Goetberlet, Catha-
drik. rina Pons, z. h. v.
Jannetje. Jakob Brouwer, Maria de
Lanoy, z. h. v.
Joris. David Maris, Lena van
Weert, huis v. van
Moses Lenn.
Johannis. Aaron Stokholm, Marga-
rita Ryke, Wed. van
Otto Tjerkse.
Maria. Andries Marcelisse, Her-
ter de Voe, j. d.
Catharina. Catharina Brass, j. d.,
Adolph Bras, Junr.
Thomas. Abraham Fardon, Ari-
aantje Sebring, h. v.
Thomas Fardon.
Jacomyntje. Johannes Hoppe, Wyntje
Dyckman, z. huis v.
Gerret. Teunis Tiebout, Elizabet
Laan, z. huis v.
Jakobus. Egbert Somerendyk, Eliz-
abet Herres, z. huis v.
Jannetje. David de Voor.
Jenneke. Pieter Keteltas, Jenneke
de Honeur, Wed. Am.
Keteltas.
Andries. Andries Breestede, Anna
Breestede, Wed. v.
Nicholaas Roosevelt.
Catharina. Jakobus Roosevelt, Catha-
rina Hardenbroek, z.
huis v.
Elizabet. Jakobus Kierstede, Eliza-
bet Van Dam, z. huis v.
Dorothea. Hendrik Remsen, Jr,
Dorothea Remsen, j. d.
P^emmetje. Arent Gilbert, Annetje
Mandeviel, z. huis v.
Elizabet. Jan Van Weert, Aaltje
Boekhout, z. h. v.
Michiel. Teunis Van Dalsen, Ra-
chel Ciiyper, z. h. v.
1897.] Records of the Reformed Dutch Church in New York. 2j
A° 1756. OUDERS. KINDERS.
15. Jan Loosje, Maria Maria.
Broiiwer.
10. Arie Koning, Eliza- Maria,
bet Schuyler.
Petrris Montanje, Annetje.
Catharina Van der
Haan.
Victoor Bikker, An- Pieternelle.
netje Turk.
Dirk Lefferts, ^Elsje Elsje.
Kok, obiit.
[671.]
21,
22.
25.
29.
Sept.
12,
19.
Robbert Rutgers, Harman.
Elizabet Beekman.
Johan Casper Zwitzer, Johan
Anna Margriet George.
Swinker.
Baltiis Van Kleek, Johanna.
Sara Van Varik.
Abraham Lott, Jan- Pieter.
netje Goelet.
Symon Brestede, An- Symon.
genietje Kierstede.
Barent Sebring, Su- Barend.
sanna Roome.
Michiel Peffer, Eliza- Raachel.
bet Peek.
Jakob us van Ant- Nicholaas.
werpen, Margrita
Boogert.
Rem Rappelje, Abel.
Neeltje Harden-
broek.
Lambert Blanck, Maria.
' Lena Lammertsen.
Jakob Van Winkele, Abraham.
Rachel Caminga.
Daniel Burger, Neeltje Catharina.
Potter.
Abraham Fardon, Cornelia.
Experence Hedges.
Abraham Van Dyck, Catharina.
Maria Gilbert.
getuVgen.
Johannes Broiiwer, Lea
Broiiwer, hiiis v. v. Johs.
V. der Heyde.
Dirk Zex, Maria Koning,
z. hiiis v.
Vincent Montanje, An-
netje Koning, hiiis v.
van Cornells Van der
Hoev.
Nicholaas Bikker, Dina
de Wyt, z. hiiis v.
Steven Carmeek, Annaret-
tha Bout, hiiis v. v.
Michiel Hilleke, beide
tot Philadelphia; Pieter
Clopper and Elizabet
Lefferts, z. h. v.
Willem Beekman, Eliza-
bet Benson, Wed. Har-
man Rutgers.
Johan Georg Snyder,
Anna Elizabet Wepfer,
hiiis v. Nichs Geyer.
Johannes Appel, Johanna
Van Varik, z. h. v.
Isaac Goelet, Catharina
Goelet, hiiis v. v. Pe-
triis Curtenius.
Jakobiis Breestede, Eliza-
bet Fiele, z. h. v.
Liikas Roome, Rachel
Roome, j. d.
Liikas Peek, Raachel
Marines, z. hiiis v.
Francois Wessels, Belitje
Bogert, z. h. v.
Abel Hardenbroek, An-
netje Elswort, z. h. v.
Cornelis Blank, Rachel
Blank, j. d.
Daniel Van Winkele,
Lea Caminga, j. d.
Johannes uit den Bogaart,
Catharina Phenix, j. d.
Isaac Fardon, Cathalyntje
Pels, z. h. v.
Joris Marschalk, Hester
Fvn, z. h. v.
7 2 Records of the Reformed Dutch Church in New Vo> k. | January,
A° 1756.
22.
26.
29.
[672.]
Oct.
10.
'3-
20.
OUDERS.
KINDERS.
Jiirrian Mandevie),
Lea.
Dorothea v. der
Hoev.
Gerritt Jansen, Sara
Femmetje,
Hejver.
Gerrit Van Bommel,
Neeltje.
Anna Losie.
Abraham Montanje,
Maria.
Marretje Remsen.
Jan Rappelje, Cath-
Jan.
arina V. Brunt.
Hendrikus Van
Catharina.
Buuren, Catharina
de Foreest.
Hendrik Hilleman,
Geertruy.
Anna Maria Kloos-
man.
David Provoost,
Cathalyntje Van
Gelder.
Wilhelmus Beekman,
Marretje Elswort.
Liiwis Hardenberg,
Cornelia Waldron.
Hendrikus Clopper,
Margritha Ke-
teltas.
Olfert Roosevelt,
Elizabet Launs-
biire.
Johannes Lamb,
Elizabet Nyf.
Mattheiis Penzinger,
Anna Blauw.
Teiinis Van Tessel,
Sophia Jakobs.
Pieter Gerbrands,
Catharina Turck.
Isaac Wood, Anna
Pietersen.
Philip Minthorne,
Tanneke Harssen.
Barent Barentzen,
Cornelia Burger.
Vincent Montanje,
Tryntje Hartje.
Christina.
Joris.
Gerhardus.
Gerrit.
Elizabet.
Margrieta.
Jurgen.
Hester.
Hillegond.
Elizabet.
Jacomyntje.
Johannes.
Tryntje.
GETL'VGLN.
Tetinis Somerendyk,
Rachel Van der Hoev,
z. huis v.
Johannes Hikky,' Fem-
metje de Foreest, huis
v. van Andries Geweera.
Johannes Davenport, An-
natje Smith, z. h. v.
Rem Remsen, Sara Ber-
gen, z. huis v.
Gerrit Rappelje, Din a
Rappelje, Wed. v. Joris
Rappelje.
Beekman Van Buuren,
Catharina de Foreest,
de moeder.
Fredrik Muller, Geertruy
Nees, huis v. v. Jakob
Tenne.
Pieter Pra Provoost, Cath-
arina Provoost, h. v.
Samuel Rue.
Joris Elswort, Jannetje
Miserol, z. h. v.
Charles Hardenberg, Re-
becca Sleevens, z. h. v.
Johannes Clopper, Eliza-
bet Van Zant, h. v.
van Pieter Keteltas.
William de Peyster, Junr,
Elizabet Breesjer, z.
huis v.
Alexander Lamb, Mar-
grietje Fvn, z. huis v.
Hendrik Jakob, Aa Isa-
bel Rademaker,z.hiiisv.
Hendrik Jakobs, Hester
Van Tessel, j. d.
Comelis Turck, Sara
Tiirck, j. d.
Cornells Terp, Aplonia
Ekker, z. huis v.
Elias Brevoort. Lea Pers-
sel, z. huis v.
Johannes Jansen, Jan-
netje Burger, j. d.
Thomas Montanje,
Tryntje Van der Hoev,
h. v. Petrus Montanje.
1897-] Records of the Reformed Dutch Church in New York. -7-2
1756. OUDERS. KINDERS.
Albert Ryckman, Cornelia.
Cornelia Breesier.
Jonas Ryt, Sara Min-
thorne.
20. David Davidsen,
Belitje Van Weert.
Vincent B o d i n e,
Anna Sprong.
27. Ide Dee, Catharina
Kermer.
Dirk Amerman, Lena
Mees.
Nov. 3. Abraham Van Weert,
Johanna Meters.
Jakob Stymets, Maria
Dien.
[673-]
7-
14.
16.
'7-
24.
Dec.
Johannes Wetzel,
Christina Ernst.
Adriann Bogaart,
MagdalenaSchenk.
Isaac Blanck, Yda
Suydam.
William B e d 1 o w ,
Catharina Rutgers.
Johannes Anthony,
Elizabet Daly.
Jakob Westervelt, Pie-
teronella Oostrum.
Evert Wessels, Sara
Groenendyk.
Hans Abramse, Jo-
hanna Linne.
Johannes Vreden-
buig,Maria Forbus.
Hendnk Cro, Lena
Kinder.
David Hanssen, Sara
Onderdonk.
Pieter Waldron, Maria
Akkerman.
Samuel Mesch, Anna
Anna.
Isaac.
Bo-
Gabrie
dyn.
Jemyma.
Adrianus.
Elizabet.
Rachel.
Jakob,
Catharina,
tweelintren.
Jurgen Bennet, Jan .
Jannetje Brouwer.
Adriaan.
Catharina.
William.
Susanna.
Maria.
Samuel.
Angenietje.
Jannetje.
Marilis.
Elsje.
Isaac.
Hendrikiis.
Burq-er.
GETUYGEN.
Isaac Ryckman, Elizabet
Breesier, h. v. William
de Peyster.
Wiert Banta, Anna Min-
thorne, z. huis v.
Petriis Waldron, En-
geltje Ekker, z. huis v.
Cornelis Brouwer, Anna
Sprong, de moeder.
Joh\ de Windt, Anna
Kermer, z. huis v.
Adrianus van der Swan,
Feytje de Clercq, z.
huis v.
Lambert Blanck, Syntje
Lamberts, z. h. v.
Benjam'n Stymets, Mar-
grita Buskerk,z. huis v.
Jakob Kemper, Regina
Ernst, z. huis v.;
Michiel Hofman, Cath-
arina Ernst, z. huis v.
de vader,* Elizabet Brou-
wer, h. v. Jakob Brou-
wer.
Teiinis Bogaart, Antje
Bogaart, j. d.
Patilus Blanck, Catharina
Siivdam.
Hendrik Rutgers, Catha-
rina de Peyster, z. h. v.
Nicholaas Anthony, Cor-
nelia Daly, j. d.
David Davidse, Anna
MacKinnie, z. h. v.
Jan Van Dalsen, Geertje
Kiiyper, z. h. v.
Arnoiit Abramse, Ange-
nietje Bergen, z. huis v.
Nicholaas Welp, Neeltje
Van Ingen, z. h. v.
Hendrik Schever, Marilis
Biiringer, z. h. v.
Hendrik Van de AVater,
AnnaSchimmen, z. h.v.
Isaac Hammond, Catha-
rina Akkerman, z. h. v.
Baltus Heyer, Dina Van
Gelder, li. v. Van Rey-
nier Burner.
* The father.
T.A. Records of the Reformed Dutch Church in New York. [January,
A° 1756. OUDERS. KINDERS.
5. Abraham de Lanoy, Johannis.
Hester Koning.
Guliam Bogert, Jan- Rachel.
netje Van Saan.
Egbert Van der Hoev, Annatje.
Margrieta Ennely.
12. Theophilus Elswort, Johannis.
Hester Lieuwes.
-15. Johannes Dyckman, Joris.
Rebecca Buys.
Hendrik Boshart, Johannis.
Barbara Coopman.
[674.
Ide Van Y v e r e n , Sara.
Catharina Clercq.
Jakob La Roy, Cor- Ungonatia.
nelia Rutgers.
22. Pieter Pietersen, Rebecca.
Rebecca de La-
in ontanje.
26. Johannes Kip,Marga- Joh5 Smith,
rita Bratt.
A° I757-
Jan. 3. Corn el is Sebring, Isaac.
Aaltje Sebring.
9. Johannes Zuricher, Elizabet.
Elizabet Inslar.
Richard Kip, Jan- Hendricus.
netje Persel.
T2. Jakobus Roosevelt, Maria.
Annatje Bogert.
Cornells Dyckman, Elizabet.
Elizabet Jenden.
Johannis Rycke, Isaac.
Dorothea Remsen.
Gerrit Noordstrand, Cornells.
Christina Van
Duyn.
Jakob Peersel, Mettje Richard.
Kees.
GETUYGEN.
Philip Brensen, Maria
Weer, z. huis v.
Hendrik Bogert, Grietje
Beer, z. huis v.
Lukas Lesier, Annatje
Verloo, z. huis v.
William Elswort, Riith
Lieuwes, Wed. v. Jan
Ewiise.
Andries Andersen, Catha-
lyntje Idesen, Wed. v.
Joris Dyckman.
Johannis Meyer, Elizabet
Per'.ing, z. huis v.
Meyndert Van Yveren,
Maria Van Dalsen, z.
huis v.
Anthony Rutgers, Un-
gonatia Van den Berg,
huis v. v. Daniel La
Roy.
Thomas de Lamontanje,
Rebecca Bruyn, z.
huis v.
Andries Kip, Maria
Bratt, huis v. v. Robert
Jongh.
Cornells Sebring, Catha-
rina Sebring, j. d.
Abraham Jong, Lena
Bogert, huis v. v. Lode-
wyk Inslar.
Richard Van Dyck, Catha-
rina Kip, huis v. v.
Corns Boogert.
Olfert Roosevelt, Mar-
grita Bogert, huis v. van
Jaks Van Antwerpen.
Johannes Dyckman, Jan-
netje Hiibrecgt, Wed.
v. \Villem Craesbeck.
Marcus Van Bommel,
Johanna Freer, j. d.
Getuigen, Vader en
Moeder.
Jan Peersel, Elizabet Bas,
z..huis v.
6por>fM
1897.] .Records of Ihe Reformed Dutch Church in New Vork. ?e
A° 1757. OUDERS. KINDERS.
Johannis de Voor, Johannis.
Beelitje Bogert.
19. Willem Heyer, Johannis.
Feytje Waldron.
Charlis Philips, Mar- Aafje.
grita Willixs.
26. Nicholaas Roosevelt, Elizabet.
Elizabet Tiirman.
Feb. 6. Willem Ekker, Geer- Abraham,
ije Van Tessel.
9. Felix Albregt, Closie Rachel.
Boshart.
13. John Armstrong, Ma- Jakobus.
ria Ryckman.
16. Pieter Dobzon, Cath- Maria.
arina Roorbach.
Isaac Peek, Maria Willem.
Reyt.
[675-1
M
Tobias Van Zandt,
Maria Dycks.
. G e r r i t Rappalje,
Helena de Nys.
Gerhardiis Wm.
Beekman, Maria
Duycking.
Nicholaas Uitden-
bogaart, Dorothea
Bogert.
Isaac Kip, Lena
Oiike.
Eduwart Coiiwen-
hoven, Anna
Roome.
Jakob Canbie, Lea
Losie.
Bernhardiis Zwarte-
woiit, Maria Van
Steenbergen.
Isaac de Milt, Mar-
grita de Milt.
Johannes Koning,
Anna Roiiw.
Johannes D li r y e ,
Neel tje Coiiwen-
hoven.
Margrita.
Gerrit.
Maria.
Nicholaas.
Jakob.
Eduwart.
Jakobus.
Rachel.
Elizabet.
Daniel.
Mag;dalena.
GETUYGEN.
Johannis de Voor, Aafje
de Voor, j. d.
Pieter Waldron, Maria
Ei-:ker, z. huis v.
Willem Peers, Tietje Poel,
z. huis v.
John Tiirman, Neeltje
Quik, z. hiiis v.
Abraham Storm, Lea Van
Tessel, z. huis v.
Johannis Meyer, Frena
Spilman, huis v. v. Jan
Meyer.
Hendnk Kierse, Catha-
rina Ryckman, z. huis v.
Gerrit Roorbach, Alida
Visscher, z. huis v.
Willem Peek, Femmetje
V. de Water, huis v. v.
John Gewera.
Wynant Van Zandt, Jur,
Margrita Dycks, huis v.
van Daniel Dycks.
Gerhardiis Duycking,
An tje Rappalje, z.
huis v.
Willem Beekman, Jur,
Maria Beekman, j. d.
Anthony Seckerley, Anna
Peersel, z. h. v.
Pieter Marschalk, Catha-
lyntje Kip, z. h. v.
Hendrik Roome, Sara
Coiiwenhoven, j. d.
Pieter Losie, Maria
Broiiwer, hiiis v. van
Jan Losie.
Richard Anderson, Ra-
chel Zwartewoiit, j. d.
Johannes Mitze, Margrita
Minters, j. d.
Daniel Roiiw, Rachel
Springer, j. d.
Jakob Diirye, Sara Noord-
strand, z. h. v.
'iMfeftta
->6 Records of the Reformed Dutch Church in New Fork. [January,
A° 1757. OUDERS.
Hendrik dii M o n ,
Catharina Oothout.
Corneiis Van Norden,
Anna Hoppe.
Isaac Steg, Jannetje
Wouters.
13. Arie Rvckman, Geer-
tje Hoppe.
16. Jakobus Bogert, Jur,
Elizabet Peakock.
Andries Van Deur-
sen, Elizabet Ott.
20. William Stedefurt,
Annatje Van Gel-
der.
Stephanus Terhune,
Maria Sebring.
23. Joseph Uitdenbogart,
Cornelia Vanden-
berg.
April 3. Jan de Lametre,
Elizabet Post.
Willem Teller, An-
natje Elswort.
8. Chrisiiaan de Mor6e,
Geerje Romein.
Paiilus Banta, Fan-
cyntie Minthorne.
Jakobus Bruyn,
Tryntje Lesier.
[676.]
10.
Corneiis Roosevelt,
Margrita Herring.
Daniel Visscher, Ca-
tharina Wieler.
Abraham Leeiiw,
Elizabet Cregier.
William Tucker, An-
na Muller.
KINDERS.
Jannetje.
Maria.
Jannetje.
Geertje.
Abigael.
Maria.
William.
Paulus.
Margareta.
Rebecca.
Ahasuerus.
Xicholaas.
Hendrik.
Benjamin.
Elizabet.
Elizabet.
Maria.
Maria.
1 1,
17-
Isaac Me ft, Maria Maria.
Waldron.
Johannes Hoiits, So- Catharina.
phia Jong.
Hendrik La bach, Catharina.
Hester Dey.
Alexander Lamb, Alexander.
Margrita Veen.
Christoffel Schuyler, Harmaniis.
Elizabet Stesr.
GETUVGEN.
Joris Brinckerhof, Maria
Van Deursen, z. h. v.
Jan Hoppe, Antje Wil-
lems. z. h. v.
Gerrit Wouters, Ariaantje
Wouters, j. d.
Jan Proo, Catharina
Proo, j. d.
Jan Bogart. Jur, Abigael
Quik. z. huis v.
Jonas Oit, Aaltje Van
Deursen, j. d.
Johannes Van Gelder,
N e e 1 1 j e Onckel, z.
huis v.
Jan Terhune, Catharina
Pelt, z. h. v.
Marten McVie, Catharina
Uit den Bogart, z. h. v.
Lewis Williams, Rebecca
de Lametre, z. h. v.
Pieter Teller, Catharina
Teller, j. d.
Hendrik Bogert, Grietje
Beer, z. h. v.
Wiert Banta. Anna Min-
thorne, z. h. v.
Petrus Lesier, Antje
Lesier, j. d.
Elbert Herring, Elizabet
Bogart, z. h. v.
Andries Criisjaen, Eliza-
bet Wieler, j. d.
Mozes Meues, Russchen
Van Giesen, z. huis v.
Thomas lesla, Maria
Brouwer.Wed. v. Jakob
Van Giesen.
Benjamin Waldron, Mar-
retje de Bevoys, huis v.
v. Joost Bevoy^s.
Michiel Hoffman, Catha-
rina Ernst, z. h. v.
Jan Labach.Lena Labach,
h.v.v. jakobus Loiiwens.
Petrus Kip, Elizabet Van
Meppelen. z. h. v.
Harmaniis Schuyler, Eva
Vredenbiirg, z. huis v.
1 897. ] Records 0/ the Reformed Dutch Church in Xew Fork.
A' 1757.
37
OUDERS. KINDERS.
Arent Gilbert, Anna , Maria.
Mandeviel.
Gerrit Van den Berg, Maria.
Anna Mandeviel.
20. Johs Blanck, Annetje Joseph.
de Voe.
Daniel Ten Evck, Abraham.
Margrieta Appel.
Petrus Cartenius, Elizabet.
Catharina Goelet.
24. Abel Hardenbroek, Abel.
Jur., Rebecca An-
thony.
Andries Varik, Aafje Andries.
ten Eyck.
GETUYGEN.
Willem Gilbert, Maria
Gilbert, huis v. van
Thomas Fardon.
Adam Van den Berg,
Maria Spoor, z.
huis v.
Joseph de Voe, Sara
Blom, z. huis v.
Abraham Ten Eyck, Eliz-
abet Ten Eyck.
Isaac Goelet, Catharina
Boele, Wed. v. D° An-
tonius Ciirtenius.
Abel Hardenbroek, An-
natje Elswort, z. h. v.
Petrus Bogert, Maria Annatje.
Rome.
Maay 1. Johannis Davenpoort, Annatje.
Annatje Smith.
Jakob Losier, A n
natje Gellon.
8. Isaac Vosie, Abigael Abraham
Perrigo.
11. Johannes Elleson, Helena.
Rachel Wessels.
Johannes de La Isaac.
M e t r i , Jannetje
Post.
15. Abraham Le Nov, Samson.
Ariaantje M 0 n -
tanje.
David Brouwer, Jan- Jakob.
netje Hartje.
Jakobiis Varik, Sara Varik,
huis v. v. Baltus Van
Vleek.
Barent Sebring, Annatje
Rome, Wed. v. Johs.
Man.
Gerrit Van Bommele,
Annatje Locie, z. huis
v.
Hendricus. Willem Peeck, Jr., An-
natje Locie, z. huis v.;
John Bogert, Jr., Abi-
gael Quik, Petrus Fran-
cis Wessels.
Jan Vosie, Maria Vosie,
j. d.; Maria Bogert,
j. d., den 6 der Maart
gedoopt.
Louwrence Rome, Hel-
ena Turk. z. huis v.
Isaac de La Metre, Cath-
alyntje Bussing, z. huis
v.
Marres Errel, Jannetje
Montanje, j. d.
[677-]
19. Abraham Chusoiiw, Cathalyn-
]an netje Neefjes. tje.
Michiel Van Buiiren, Johannes.
Jannetje Hen-
drikze.
Jakob Broiiwer, Tryntje
Brouwer, j. d.
Pieter Brouwer, Sara Kip,
z. huis v.
Hendrik Van Buuren,
Jannetje Hendrikze, de
moeder..
3 8 Records of the Reformed Dutch Church in New York. | January,
A" 1757. OUDERS. KINDERS.
22. Christiaan Stouber, Anna.
Anna Thys.
25. Nicholaas Bogert, Annatje.
Maria Qtiik.
29. Johannes Ziippinger, Margrita.
Anna Coens.
Juny 5. John Smith, Maria Elizabet.
Stilwil.
8. Gerhard Smith, Calh- Maria,
arina Sebring.
12. Willem Peers, Tietje Willem.
Poel.
15. Adriaan Bancker, Elizabet.
Anna Boele.
Nicholaas Bancker, Nicholaas.
Lena Van Wiirme.
Wiert Banta, Annatje Tryntje.
Minthorne.
Aaron Stokholm, Hilletje.
Hilletje Aalst.
26. Gerrit Schuurman, Lea.
Wyntje Van der
Hoeve.
Pieter Wessels, Eliza- Elizabet.
bet Hoop.
July 3. Jakobus Bogert, Eliz- Annatje.
abet Bancker.
David Waart, Abigael Josua.
Briiyn.
6. Johannes Dyckman, Dirk.
Lea Van Norden.
13. William Briiyn, Lea Maria.
Maas.
Lambert Loosje, Sara Antje.
Kool.
16. Willem Van Deiir- Ankje.
sen, Catharina
Gilbert.
1 7. Jonas Slot, Belytje Jakoba.
Preyer.
21, Pieter Remsen, Jan- Pieter.
netje de Hart.
Harmaniis Gardenier, Maria.
Maria Ratan.
*The father and mother
GETt'YGEN.
Johannes Meyer, Anna
Maria Corceliiis, huis v.
van Johs. Remmy.
Jakobus Roosevelt,
Annatje Bogert, z.
huis v.
Johannes Meyer, Elizabet
Inslar, huis v. v. Johs.
Ziiricher.
Philip Smith, Catharina
Jelmoet, z. huis v.
Isaac Van Hoek, Cornelia
Sebring, z. huis v.
Jan Van Pelt, Margarita
Wilx, huis v. v. Charles
Philips.
Christoffel Bancker, Eliz-
abet de Peyster, Wed.
v. Abrm. Boele.
Barent Marteling, Alida
Jtirkse, z. huis v.
Jacob Banta, Tryntje
Loots, h. v. Hans
Camminga.
Isaac Van Aalst, Aaltje
Van Aalst, j. d.
Jiiriaan Mandeviel, Doro-
thea Van der Hoeve,
z. huis v.
Moiiritz de Hart, Anna
Wessels, j. d.
Jan Bogert, Belitje Bo-
gert, huis v. van Fran-
cis Wessels.
Isaac Hrouwer, Rachel de
Maree, z. h. v.
Cornelis Dyckman, Geer-
triiy Vonk, j. d.
Ebenesar Briivn, Johanna
Breesjer, z. h. v.
Johannes Loosje, Maria
Broiiwer, z. h. v.
Joris Brinckerhoff, Maria
Van Deiirsen, z. h. v.
Benjamin Slot, Maria Van
der Hoeve, j. d.
de Vader en Moeder.*
Loiiwrens Verwev,
ria Verwev, j. d.
Ma-
1 8 y 7 - J Records of the Reformed Dutch Church in Xew York.
\9
A° 1757-
OUDERS.
KINDERS.
Johannes Daly, Maria William.
Erl.
Aug. 3. Philip Livingston, Alida.
Christina Ten
Broek.
Johan Frans Giinde- Anna Chris-
lach, Maria Heem- tina.
sen.
11. Nicholaas Losier, Petrus.
Sophia Klockenaar.
14. Johannes Van Dal- Hendrik.
sen, Geertje
Ciiyper.
17. Richard Ray, Sara Cornelia.
Bogert.
Thomas Fardon, Johannes.
Margarita Gilbert.
Johannes Durjee, Elizabet.
Antje Voorhees.
21. Philip van Deursen, Isaac.
Susanna Blank.
Uldrik Brouwer, Maria.
Maria Voos.
24. Jakobiis Van Zante, Johannes.
Anna Marschalk.
28. Abraham Van Noort, Margarita.
Margarita Henne-
jon.
31. Gidion Carsting, Maria.
Susanna Wallegraaf.
Jakobiis Meyer, An- Johannes.
natje Van Blerkom.
Jakob Coning, Antje Jakob.
Shaw.
Anthony Ten Eyck, Anthony.
Sara Ten Eyck.
Sept. 4. Casparus Blanck, Casparus.
Trvntje Heyer.
11. Willem Bokee, Jan- Jannetje.
netje Minthorne.
Joris Marschalk, Hes- Margrieta.
ter Feyn.
Johannes Koning, Johannes.
Rebecca Ryckman.
* The mother herself.
GETUYGEN.
Pieter Seckerly, Judith
Daly, j. d.
Steven Richard, Marga-
rita Ten Brook, z. h. v.
Muller& Johs.Hols,.
De Moederzelf.*
Petrus Carditis, Barbera
Vels, j. d.
Liikas Kierstede, Catha-
rina Groenendyck.
Nicholaas Bogert, Belitje
Bogert, Wed. v. Chrs.
Dickenson.
Johannes Gilbert, Fem-
metje Fardon.
Cornelis Wynkoop, Eliza-
bet Van der Spiegel,
z. huis v.
Isaac Blanck, Maria
Mills, j. d.
Johannes Brouwer, Hes-
ter Brouwer, j. d.
Johannes Van Zante,
Maria Lynch, z. h. v.
John Van Noort, Hilletje
Schiit, huis v. v. Cas-
parus Stvmets.
Gysbert Gerritse, Elizabet
Collens, z. h. v.
Jan Brouwer, Rebecca
Van Blerkom, j. d.
Johannes Ryckman, Jr.,
Juna Waard, z. h. v.
Tobias Ten Eyck, Gerritje
Van Schaik, Wed. v.
Coenraad T. Eyck.
George Stenton, Ange-
nietje Blanck, z. huis v.
Willem Waldron, Hille-
gond Minthorne, z. h.v.
Jan Gilbert, Anna Gil-
bert, huis v. v. John
Cregier.
Johannes R_yckman,
Maria Van Sleyk, z.
huis v.
aq Records of the Reformed Dutch Church in New York. [January,
A° 1757. OUDERS.
Johannes M u 1 1 e r ,
Anna Geertruy
Dinsmeyer.
14. Samuel Waldron,
Maria Basset.
Octob. 5. Leendert Zuricher,
Maria de Milt.
Isaac Kon'ing,
Geertje Hertje.
[679.]
12.
16.
19.
Johannes Cortlandt,
Hester Bayert.
Gerrit Heyer, Maria
Baldewyn.
Johannes Huygh,
Elizabet Van Dal-
sen.
Joseph Montanje,
Femmetje Berents.
Johannes Anderson,
Margrieta Bokee.
BeekinanVan Biiuren,
Elizabet Gilbert.
Anthony Seckerly,
Anna Peersel.
ChristofFel Stymets,
Jr., Maria Elswort.
Nicholaas Romein,
Margarita Min-
thorne.
Tobias Ten Evck,
Rachel de Peyster.
A b r a h a m Bokee,
Maria Car.
Joris Harssen, Maria
Gilbert.
William Gilbert,
Catharina Bant.
Isaac Broka, Annetje
Dvcl-man.
30. William McGlaglin,
P^lizabet Pippinger.
23-
KINDERS. GETIYGEX.
Anna Catha- Michel Hiivswert, Anna
rina. Catharina Milde, j. d.
Samuel. Resolvert Waldrcm, Jan-
netje Meyer, z. huis v.
Anna. Pieter Van Gelder, Maria
Ensler, z. huis v.
Willem. Johannes Lets and Anna
Koning, h. v. van Wil-
lem Lets.
Hester. Philip Van Cortlandt,
Sara Van Cortlandt, j. d.
Sara. Baltiis Heyer, Sara Bur-
ger, z. huis v.
Willem. Jakob Gardenier, Cor-
nelia de Lametre, z.
huis v.
Rachel. Johannes Montanje,
Maria Dalv, z. huis v.
Abraham, Willem Peers, Jannetje
Margrieta, Minthorne. huis v. v.
tweelingen. Willem Bokee; Willem
Bokee, Jannetje Peers,
j. d.
Johannes. Hendrikus \ an Biiuren,
Maria Mever, Wed. v.
Johs Van Biiuren.
Anna. John Dikzon, Cornelia
Seckerly, h. v. v. Joris
Miservie.
ChristofFel. Christoffel Stymets, Senr,
Aalje Lammerts, z. h. v.
Samuel. Paiiliis Banta, Francyntje
Minthorne.
Johs de Peys- Willem de Pevster, Catha-
ter. rina de Pevster, h. v. v.
Hendrik Rutgers.
Jakob. Daniel Fenix, Catharina
Fenix, j. d.
Gerrit. Gerrit Harssen, Sara
Harssen. i. d.
Catharina. Joris Marschalk, Catha-
rina Bant, de moeder.
Tan. Teiinis Somerendyck,
Cornelia Dvckman,
v.. h. v.
Margrita. Abraham Mever, Tietje
Ried, j. d.
1897.] Records 0/ the Reformed Dutch Church in New York. a\
A0
1757.
OUDERS.
KIXDERS.
Nov.
2.
Luke Mattheuman,
Catharia Sterr.
Catharina.
6.
Johannes ten Broek,
Elizabet V. Cort-
landt.
Catharina.
9-
Jiirgen Walder, Anna
Maria Houts.
Dorothea.
Simon Lamberts,
Simon.
Abigael Anderzon.
Harmanus V. den
Gerrit.
Berg, Elizabet de
Freest.
16.
Francis Wessels,
Beelitje Bogert.
Wessel.
23-
Johannes Harssen,
Rachel Dyckman.
Johannes.
Cornelis Van der
Mattheus.
Hoeff, Elizabet de
Lametre.
[680]
Will em Harden-
Willem.
broek, Geertruy
Vliereboom.
3°-
Hendrik Wytman,
Maria Schoning.
Eva.
Dec.
7-
Isaac de Lameire,
Antje Perssie.
Joseph.
John Jabwin, Eliza-
Wilhemus.
bet Poppelsdorff.
Jan de Witt, Rachel
Anna.
Herres.
9-
Cornelius Romme,
Metije Robbertsen.
Cornelius.
14.
David Davidse, Beli-
tje Van Weert.
Anna.
25.
Silvester Mar i us,
Femmetje Bergen.
Silvester.
GETUVGEN.
N. N. Richegood, Catha-
rina Sterr, de moeder.
Hendrik de Mon, Catha-
rina Oothout, z. huis v.
Johan Hendrik Muller,
Dorothea Baltserin, j. d.
Jan Biirger. Catharina
Lamberts, j. d.
Dirk Uitdenbogaart,
Bregje Van den Berg,
z. h. v.
Johannes Bogert, Annatje
Peek, h. v. v. Jan Bogert.
Gabriel Sprong, Wyntje
Dyckman, j. d.
Gerrit Schuurman,
Wyntje Van der Hoeff,
z. h. v.
Rem Rappelje, Neeltje
Hardenbroek, z. h. v.
Ulrich Schoning, Catha-
rina Coller, z. hiiis v.
Jan de Lametre, Jan-
neije Post, z. huis v.
Wilhemus Poppelsdorff,
Eva Poppelsdorff, j. d.
Jan Cregier, Anna Nax,
z. h. v.
Lukas Romme, Aaltje
Sebrand, z. h. v.
Petrus Davidse, Margrietje
Wood, j. d.
Louwrens Louwrens,
Catharina Teller, z.
huis v.
Vincent Montanje, Petrus. Petrus Montanje, Catha-
Tryntje Hartje. rinaVanderHoeff.z.h.v.
Petrus Petnis Brouwer, Sara Kip,
Broiiwer. z. huis v.
Johannes. Tohannes Anderson, Eva
Walter, j. d.
Fredrik. Zacharias Sikkels, Catha-
rina Hej'er, z. huis v.
Johannes. Nording Visscher, Anna
Staats, huis v. v. Joh5
Roorbach.
A0 1758.
Jan. 1.
John U'aaker. An-
natje Bromver.
Johannes Dvckman,
Rebecca Buys.
lz>-
Isaac Van Hoek, Cor-
nelia Sebring.
Jakob Van Wagenen,
Neeltje Visscher.
a 2 -Records of the Reformed Dutch Church in New York. [January,
A" 1758. DUDERS. KINDERS.
18. Jakob Remsen,Catha- Jakob.
rina Hendrikze.
Thomas Warner, Jakobus.
Bregje Aalsteyn.
Reynier Schaats, Elsje Reynier.
Schuyler.
Mattheus Hoppe, Jannetje.
Aaltje Jakobs.
Lodewyk Williams, Lodewyk.
Rebecca de La-
meeter.
22. Eduward Pedin, Sara Sara.
Harssen.
25. Abraham de Foreest, Cornelia.
Elizabet Meyer.
Gerhardus Meyer, Vroutje.
Catharina Turk.
29. Jakob Le Roy, Cor- Herman.
nelia Rutgers.
[681.]
Feb. 2. Johs Michiel Schram, Jakob.
Margarita Tanner.
5. Gerrit Harssen, Sara Maria.
Kip.
FredrikdeVoe, Eliza- Joseph.
bet Armstrong.
Arhelaus Lynd, Sara Arnout.
Abrahams.
8. Pieter Van Ranst, Cornelis.
Yda Beekman.
Pieter Clopper, Eliza- Catharina.
bet Lefferts.
Richard Bancker, Elizabet.
Sara Dilycking.
Jakob Roome, Jan- Johannes,
netje Roome.
Johannes Uytdenbo- Gvsbert.
gert, Maria Vreden-
biirg.
12. Peleg Borling, Ag- Jacomyntje.
nietje Abrahams.
GETl'YGEN.
Arent Remsen, Jannetje
Rappelje, z. huis v.
Jakobus Harres, Mar-
grieta Aalsteyn, j. d.
Christoffel Schuyler,
Elizabet Steg, z. huis v.
Wessel Hoppe, Anna
Hoppe, Wed. van N.
N. V. Norden.
Louwrens Van der Hoeff,
Agnietje Ellen, z.
huis v.
Gabriel Sprong, Lea
Brouwer, huis v. v.
Hendrik Van. . . .
Anthony Lam, Cornelia
Ham, z. huis v.
Jakobus Turk, Maigarieta
Turk, j. d.
Harmanus Rutgers, Elisa-
bet Bensen, Wed. v.
Herman Rutgers.
Jakob Epply, Maria
Petcholtz, z. h. v., &
Anna Dorothea Nover-
hyser.
Pieter Marschalk, Maria
V. Oostrand, Wed. v.
Abrm Kip.
Jan Pieters, Sara Blom,
hiiisv. v. Joseph deVoe.
Arnout Abrahams, Ag-
nietje Bergen, z. h. v.
Cornelis Van Ranst,
Catharina Canon, z.
huis v.
Dirk Lefferts, Catharina
Clopper, j. d.
Christoffel Bancker, Anna
Richardson, h. v. Chris-
toffel Bancker, Jiinr.
Petnis Bogert, Annatje
Roome, Wed. v. Johs
Man.
Johannes Vredenbiirg,
Catharina Paid ing, Wed.
van Gysbert Uvtdenbo-
gert.
Arnout Abrahams, Ag-
nietje Bergen, z. h. v.
1 897. J Marriages at St. Saviour's, Southwark. ai
MARRIAGES AT ST. SAVIOUR'S, SOUTHWARK, FROM
A.D. 1605 TO A.D. 1625.
Transcribed by James Greenstreet, Honorary Secretary of the Pipe Roll
Society.
(Continued from vol. xxvii., p. 162, of The Record.)
10, Richard Willson & Angell Wood.
10, George Sealle & Mabell Edwin.
12, Richard Batcheler & Jone Dun, wth licence.
14, John Dunmowe & Anne Porter.
18, Augustine Simpson & Jone Davis.
1609 [—10].
Januarye.
Edward Chamber & Winifride Rogers.
Richard Tassell & Alice Peele.
John Shick & Jane Banks.
James Cockshoote & Elizabeth Potter, alias Porter.
Richard Gesill & Lettice Sewers.
Barker Browne & Sibbill Roan, w* licence.
John Russell & Marie Thrifte.
William Dallye & Christian Richmonde.
George Salturne & Christian Cure, wth licence.
Walter Collins & Margaret Huetson.
ffrancis Basse & Joane Bowkham, \vth licence,
ffebruarye.
John Arnold & Hellen Morrice.
John Bagley & Agnes Pewe.
Robert Loward & Katheren — .
John Lewes & Marie Martin.
9
12
14
16
21
21
27
4
4
5
6
1 1
1 1
12
12
1"
18
•9
'9
20
20
20
22
Abraham Tongurio & Marie Berrye.
John Chaire & Joane Welles.
Robert Welldar & Elizabeth Raven.
John Tayler & Cicelye Tate.
Edmond Lewes & Alice Roylye.
Richard Dickenson & Alice Williams.
Nicholas Wiborne & Marie Cowden.
Robert ffenne & Rebecka Cherrye, wth licence.
Richard Northall & Anne Hill.
William Chamlye & Alice Jones, wth licence.
Edmond Dearinge & Jone Hilles.
Clement Halle & Anne Ri<redine.
volume 2.
1 610.
March.
29, Walter Smith & Marie Courtnes, with licence.
April].
3, James Mitchell & Jone Willins.
8, Barnabie Hamonde & Elizabeth Cratforde.
44
Marriages at St. Saviours, Southwark.
[January,
9.
9.
io,
14,
15,
15!
16,
16,
22,
23,
27,
2 9,
2,
2,
6,
6,
1 1
13.
'5
16,
20,
21,
22.
24:
2
2
28.
29,
29.
3,
3.
3,
3.
3'
4,
9.
IO,
13,
18,
24:
24,
29<
I,
I,
I,
3,
9<
Steven Johnson &: Susan Powell.
Robert Harrison & Isabell Garrett.
Nicholas Dawes & Katheren Lee.
John Bonnett &: Honor Mabbes, with licence.
George Harrison &: Elizabeth East.
Hugh Knightlve & Agnes Wood.
John Tookey &: Mercie Dunck, with licence.
Richard Baker <Sc Dorothie Manneringe.
Thomas Smith «Sc Jone Hooke.
George Ware & Elizabeth Powell.
Raph ffuller & Susan Holland.
Bartholomewe Bullmer &: Marie Guilliams.
Maye.
Joseph Tayler & Elizabeth Ingle.
John Barrett &: Anne Shawe.
Michaell Dunne & Anne Clarke.
James Lovedaye & Elizabeth Butler.
Richard Curtesse & Jone Barlowe, \vth licence.
Simon Stratford & ffaith Stiles.
Richard Slawson & Anne Angell.
Robert ffuller & Cicelie Selbye.
John Barham & Elizabeth Dunmole, with licence.
Edward Smith A Vrsula Coleman, with licence.
Henrye Jones & Susan Laurence.
Thomas Lewis & Jone Guillham.
William Ellis & Anne Pratt.
George Gaywood & Dorathye ffarnefolde, w,h licence.
Richard Leonard & Anne ffarnefolde.
John Marshall & Susan Marrett.
William Bromskall & Marie Coxe.
Samuell Pullen & Agnes fforde.
June.
Nicholas Longe & Prudence Pellitour.
Robert Clarke A Joane Oaste.
ffrancis Carter & Agnes Hughes.
Joshua Wathwett & Elizabeth Pacie.
John Turner & Elizabeth Glascock.
Richard Hawkins & Anstuns Heath.
Richard Ewhurst & Agnes Ralfe, wth licence.
Peter Harwood & Joice Bradlye.
Richard Gresham & Elizabeth Archer.
Simon Aleword & |one Cordwell.
Simon Sheene & jane Rock.
John Gates & Margarett Parrye.
William Jones & Alice Hopkins.
Peter Stockton & Alice Botfield, with licence.
Julye.
William Harrison & Jane Pattinson.
Henrye Yem & ffrancis Mathewes.
Michaell Horton & Margaret Yeomans.
William Huntley it Susan Loward.
John Steevenson & Agnes Darvoll, w,h licence.
i897-]
Marriages at St. Saviour's, Southwark.
45
15, Thomas Gascoine & Margerie Lee.
16, William Todman & Jone Exshall.
19, Nicholas Lane & Margaret Bushop, with licence.
22, ffrancis Wright & Elizabeth Burley.
22, Henrye ffassett & Elizabeth Coleburne.
22, Thomas fflavell & Elizabeth Hay ward.
22, Nicholas Bassett & Magdalen Bridgeman.
23, Edward Miles & Jane Vnderhill.
26, Mr- Robert Skipworth & M1* Marie ffoxe, «th lictnce.
29, Edmond Petherick & Ellenor Peede.
29. William Maddox & Marie Marshall, wth licence.
[Blank] ffrancis Rosedaye & Jone Atkinson.
August.
Edward Laycock & Alice Dennis.
Abraham Musgrave & Judith Done.
Robert Shelton & Marie Leeson.
Phillip Wiltshiere & Alice Bridges.
Richard AVarrable & Katheren Cordwell.
Richard Price & Jone Dorrell.
Edmond Harkey & Margaret Peasemead, with licence.
Theophilus Chaundler & Elizabeth Browne.
September.
Edward Jones & Marie Hood.
Lawrence Curtys &; Agnes Brabrum.
Charles Pennington & Agnes Pullen.
5
1 1
1 2
12
13
19
23
26
2
2
3
4
12
17
24
2 5
26
3°
30
30
30
7
12
14
15
'5
16
16
iS
18
>9
21
22
22
22
Edward Westcombe & Margerye Westcombe, «" licence.
Thomas Wood &; Susan Teere, w,h licence.
John Robinson & Christian Miles.
George Browne &: Sara Nellson, wth licence.
Henrye Reynolds & Alice Harrison.
William ffoster & Marie Scott, \\th licence.
David Powell & Margaret Binion.
William Seager & Elizabeth Caffolde.
Thomas Howe & Margaret Pallmer.
William Stout & Isabel! Cole.
John Browne &: Margaret Rowse.
Charles Waywen &: Isabell Vasse.
October. *
Walter Powell & Katheren Little.
John Rawson &: Elizabeth Browne.
Joseph Stamson & Emme Steevens.
John Goldsmith & Ellen Peacock.
William Russell & Betterice Kagge, \ ""
William Garfoote & Susan Bolton, w"
William Jackson & Auderye Cumber.
George England &: Margerye Martin.
Thomas Dawkins & Agnes Peer^on.
John Mewe & Anne Jaye, w'h licence.
Richard Dallowfield ix Ellenor Boateman.
Walter Knowles & Isabell Woodstock.
Abraham Garrard & Sara Stoakes, alias Cole. w:h licence.
William Ollande & Elizabeth Cole, wth licence.
licence,
icence.
46 Marriages at St. Saviour's, Soufhwark. [January,
Roger Willes & Anne Bennett.
Isaack Norton & Alice Dike, \vth licence.
Edward Tayler & Marie Smith.
Eobert Smith & Marie Spicer.
November.
William Rashe & Anne Tribe.
Richard Choate & Agnes Welshe.
Nicholas Greene & Alice Lawlye.
Thomas Pursser & Margaret Bromlye.
Henrye Davis & Joane Walburne.
John Norris & Joice Cotten, \vth licence.
Thomas Bellinger & Alice Crosseley.
John Martin & Jane Collins.
Robert Grove and Julian Langley.
Nicholas Atwell & Anne Maidlye.
William Hill & Barbara Bores, wth licence.
William Jones & Dorothye Kirke.
John Lyton &; ffrancis Wheeler.
December.
John Searinge & Jone Badger.
Roger Wale & Jane Sturton.
Robert Buntinge & Alice ffoxe.
Thomas fferman & Agnes Chamberlaine..
Edward Hownsham & Agnes Chenill, wth licence.
John Paten & Margaret Crumpe.
John ffletcher & Rebecka Hadcrofte.
John Kosewell & Elizabeth Garman.
Clement Leach & Susan Hacksall.
David Price & Agnes Walker.
Arthur Storye & Anne Ratcliffe.
Richard Rider & Elizabeth Lee.
John Jones & Isabell Goodwin.
William Woodwarde & Ellenor Bower, \vth licence,
ffrancis Etherop & Jone Chatterton.
Henry Hackett & Blanch Expert.
1610 [—11].
Januarye.
1, Thomas Morrice & ffrancis Birde.
6, John Arnolde & Prudence Tayler.
7, fohn ffletcher & Elizabeth Wingley.
10, Thomas ffowler & Jone Brooke.
13, James Bristowe & Marie Wallton.
13, John Watson & Jone Holmes.
17, James Allen & Martha Saxbye, wlh licence.
18, Thomas Davis & Hellen Jones.
19, Henry Oswer & Anne Dendye, \vth licence.
20, Richard Price & Marie Dawkins.
21, Richard Powlton & Anne Clarke.
24, Richard Paine & Margarett Endall.
27, Richard Weekes & Isabell Lowe.
27, Thomas Peterson & Marye Pattenson.
27, Thomas ffoxe & Margaret Wellington.
23
28
3°
30
1
1
2
7
8
18
1"
l9
l9
22
22
26
26
2
2
2
3
5
6
6
6
9
10
1 2
16
17
17
27
29
1897-] Marriages -at St. Saviour's, Southwark. aj
28, Andrewe Eell & Alice Balle.
28, John Wood & Margaret Carter.
28, John Gaye & Ellenor Rolles.
29, Richard Tipple & Joice Wood.
30, Thomas Bell & Margaret Browne.
ffebruarye.
3, John Barrye & Elizabeth fibster.
3, Edward Stevens & Barbara Russell.
3, ffookes fBetcher & Rose Jones.
4, Robert Davys & Susan Price.
4, Leonard Clarke & Elizabeth Parker.
4, George Milles & Margaret Alder.
5, John Earle & Jone Collens.
5. John Starlinge & Grace Piggot.
5, Nicholas Tyler & Judith Evans.
7, William Messenger & Susan Tirer.
March.
6, James ffrancklin & Bridget Dunmol!,
7, Raph Hannam & Elizabeth Wrench.
8, John ffieldweeke& ffrancis Watson.
1 2, James Heppes & Mildred Saxpes.
161 1.
25, Thomas Richardson & Jane Harrison.
25, William Groome & Jane ffowler.
25, Phillip Poole &: Agnes ffletcher.
26, John Morgan & Elizabeth Clarke.
27, William Eastwood & Anne Sermon.
28, Alexander Richardson & Margarett Hodds.
31, Richard Turner & Anne Howse.
Aprill.
1, Edwarde Skeete & Jane Sands, wth licence.
1, Silvester Thome & Rachell Westcote.
2, John Jones & Elizabeth Elliott.
4, David Reynolds & Hannah Kempton.
4, Robert Lindsey & Anne Pilkinton.
7, Jacob Griffith & Elizabeth Anchor.
11, Thomas Deacon &: Katheren Mozelve.
14, ffrancis Gittens & Anne Barlowe.
14, Thomas Beake & Elizabeth Tayler.
15, John Dotterell & ffrancis Manninge.
17, George Steere & Jone Smallpeece, wth licence.
18, William Morris & Margaret Thinkell.
28, James Burghley & Margaret Williams.
Maie.
2, John Bloomer & Briget Dimsdale.
2, Edmond Cope & Margaret ffree.
5, John Levett & Anne Parsons.
5, William Price & Anne Giffes.
7, Richard Simonds & Isabell Winch.
9, John Warberton & Susan Cooke, w!h licence.
13, James Whitehead & Jane Dupper.
13, William Colliar & Margaret Timmes,
48 Marriages at Si. Saviour's, Southwark.
[January,
14,
14,
19,
'9,
21,
26,
26,
27,
2,
4,
6,
6,
15.
t6,
i7,
23,
2 3.<
24,
27,
2 7,
28,
3°>
3°-
7,
14,
14,
17,
18,
18,
2l3
21,
23,
23.
4.
8,
20,
25,
25,
26,
26,
27,
1,
2,
5,
8,
9,
1 1,
1 2,
William Bennett & Alice Crier.
Roger Pennell & Margaret Longe, \vth licence.
Richard Phi Iks & Marie Gore.
William Snell & Magdalen Olliver.
Richard Kelsham & Elizabeth Bremell.
William Berrye & Alice .Marshall.
Thomas Greenewood & Anne Smith.
Edward Jacombe & |ane Stamfbrde.
June.
Thomas Godfrey & Alice skinner.
Thomas Graye & Acnes Woodhurst.
William Hardinge &: Elizabeth Langton.
Thomas Puolye &: Anne Pawlye.
John Turner & Margaret Wooddye.
Roger Abbatt & Elizabeth Spinner.
William Arnewaye & Deborah Luntlye, \vth licence.
John Cooke & Jane Moodye.
William Beere & Marie Baker.
Thomas Hore & Hellen Roch.
Thomas Richardson & Alice Higgens, \vth licence.
Robert Carter & Sibbell Garie.
Thomas Grimmett & Katheren Larcum.
William Bagley &: .Hellen Peake.
Richard Lea &: Margerye ffisher.
Julye.
William Wingefield & Katheren Griffen.
Thomas Robinson &: Elizabeth Blanchett.
|ohn Noyam & Amye Haggett.
Joseph Roman & Sibbell Mansell.
William ffrench & Jone Hancock.
Beniamin Capell & Elizabeth Mose.
Richard Robottome & Judith Jones.
William Piggott & Alice Higgens.
Edward Kellett &: Julian Theobalde. \vth licence.
John Croslye &: Elizabeth Baken.
August.
John Harrison & Elizabeth Allen.
William Weald & Alice Armestronge.
]ohn Osbourne & Anstes Lathye.
Charles Tyler & Anne Younge.
Michaell Pigott & Elizabeth Blythe.
Mathewe lies & Jane Lewes.
John Thomas & Elizabeth Bowyer.
Edward Layton & Alice Sparkes.
September.
Anthonye Rogers & Elizabeth Coles.
Ezechiell justice & Grizell Griffin.
Gregorye Tayler & Margarett Gethen.
Raphaell Greene i\: Isabell Winchurst.
Christofer Griffin >.V Elizabeth Neale.
John Robinson & Elizabeth Chambers.
Christofer Warwicke .& Sara Whittwell, wtb licence.
i897-
Marriages al St. Saviour's, Soulhwark.
49
15, Thomas Launder &: Elizabeth Snowson.
15, John Lee & Marye Rowland.
1 6, Thomas Tebb &: Alice Keyes.
18, Christofer Toppinge & Anne Badger, \vth licence.
19, James Browne & Jane Batcheler.
22, William Bolton & Agnes Hamond.
24, ffrancis Summers & Marye Watkins.
25, Newington White & Amye Durlinge.
26, Mr John Bingham & Anne Cownden, \\'h licence.
26, John Parson & Jone Bennett.
29, Giles Timmes & Anne Davison.
29, John Wilton & Agnes fforde.
30/ Robert Toppam & Margarett Jones.
October.
2, Robert Eaton & Mary Grantham.
2, Hugh Rice & Hester Sharpe.
6, Hughe Morgan &: Elizabeth Blake.
7, Marke Johnson & Agnes Teather.
8, Edward Pinson & Hellen Longe.
10, Ambrose Mudford & Jane Babbett, wth licence.
13, Isaack Rooffe & Anne Burton.
14, William Atkinson & ffrancis Cooke.
14, William Warwicke & Susan Love.
17, William Warde & Rose Rogers.
20, John Streter & Alice Hover, wth licence.
20, Henry Warde & Jane fibster.
21, ffrancis Clarke & ffaith Staple, \\,th licence.
2i, Nicholas Wyldes & Anne Wildinge.
21, Thomas Kettle & Betterice East.
27, John Podd & Elizabeth Wyke.
29, William Richardson & Marye Gore.
30, Henry Mitchell & Margarett Johnson, wth licence.
31, William Teather & Joane Dorrington.
November.
3, Lawrence Scott & Anne Burnham.
5, Lawrence Rodgerson & Dorathy Norman.
5, Raphe Carrier & Anne Harrison.
7, Robert Salter & Agnes Scales.
8, Symon Price & Christian Dashfield.
11, Richard Pierce & Tone Miles.
14, Robert Ripley & Jone Katheringham.
16, John White & Elizabeth Clavborne, wth licence.
16, "Robert Hill & Elizabeth Stri'ngneld.
18, William Mowse & Jane Wilkinson.
20, Thomas Vernon & Jane Newport.
27, Vrias Orton & ffaith Cumberland, wth licence.
December.
l} George Lacy & Jane Wheatly.
2, Lancelot Pinches & Elizabeth Pendleton.
4, Lawrence Hillyard & Jane ffarmer, wth licence.
5, Henry Vnderwood & Susanna Goffe.
8, Thomas Cooke & Rebecka Mancaster.
Howell Genealogical Hems.
[January
9>
10,
15.
17,
2S,
5
6
9
12
13
16
19
20
20
23
26
27
27
2"
Robert Willdon & Isabell Percy.
John Wallis & Margarett Beffin.
Walter Consett & Jane Eliott.
Charles Bennett & Elizabeth Barber, wth licence.
Robert Jolly & Jone Lattin.
John Greene & Ellenor Roe.
1 6 1 1 [-12].
Januarye.
Joseph Slowe & Margerye Crosse.
Robert Rawlins & Judith Hinks.
Richard Gardiner & Agnes Smith.
Abraham Niblett & Anne Hide.
Hugh Shepheard & Angell Willson.
Lancelot Relfe & Elizabeth Erland.
Edward Billinge & ffrances Browne.
William Mitchell & Elizabeth Deane.
William Billinge & Agnes Toodupp, \vth licence.
Richard Slade & Sarah Hunt.
Peter Dan & Joane Morcham.
Henry Lawly & Dorathy Pratt.
Thomas Tayler & Margery Sprincklett.
William Atlee & Julian Saunders,
ffebruary.
John Clarke & Jone Evans.
Richard Butler & Rose Parker,
ffrancis Hill & Mary Emry.
Michaell Mumford &: Elsabeth Randolphe.
Steven Apsley <2 Thomasen Whitehead.
John Hatherill & Anne West.
Robert Woodward & Jone Hamond.
Richard Cooper & Katheren Winter, wth licence.
Hugh Armeson & Margarett Hope.
John Bolon & Anne Crowder.
Anthony Edwards & Isabell Ellerne
HOWELL GENEALOGICAL ITEMS.
By Geo. R. Howell.
From the church records of Marsh Gibbon, County Bucks, England,
I gathered the following :
Henry Howell gent was buried ye 7th day of July 1625.
Edward Howell was baptized the 20th of July 15S4.
Thomas Howell filius Henrie Howell gent was bap. 14 Jan. 1590.
Margaret Howell filia Henrie Howell Gent was bap. 21 July 1592.
Anthonye filius Henry Howell was bap. the 20th Feb. 1592-3.
Henry Howell was bap. 20th of July 1594.
Isabelle Howell filia Henrie Howell Gent was bapt. 24 Aug. 1595.
Jane Howell filia Henrie Howell was buried 31 Jany. 1598.
Henry Howell son of Edward Howell, Gent, bapt. 20 March 1619.
1897-] Howell Genealogical Items. rj
Henry Howell Sonne of Edward Howell was buried 23 August 161 9.
Thomas Howell sonne of Tho. Howell supposed bap. the 3 of Oct.
1619.
Margaret Howell daughter of Edward Howell was baptized the 24th
of November 1622.
John Howell sonne of Edward Howell Gent bapt. the 20th day of
November 1624.
Edward Howell sonne of Edward Howell Gent. bap. fourth day of
September 1626.
Margary Howell daughter of Edward Howell Gent was bapt. the 4th
of June 1628.
Richard Howell son of Edward How . . [illegible] . . 1629.
[Arthur] sonne of Edward Howell Gent was baptized . . . 1632.
Francis Howell wife of Edward Howell Gent was buried 2 of July
1630.
From Harleian MSS. in British Museum :
No. 15,018, Arms of Howell of Caerleon 3 towers triple towered argent.'
No. 1,143, "Howell Kaerleon, of him do descend the men of Carleon
upon Usk in Monmouthshire."
From Wingrave Church records:
1550, Oct. 24, Joane Howell was christened.
1552, Dec. 13, Henry Howell was christened.
1558, 12 Sept., Mr. Wm. Howell was buried.
1559, April, John Howell was buried.
1597, 27 April, William Howell and Margaret Quaringdon were
married.
1590, Oct. 11, Alice Howell was buried, d. of William Howell.
William Howell, Oct. 16, 1509, wills to son John, d. Edith, and w.
Christian.
Harl. MSS. No. 6,032, p. 43, Hugh Fitz Williams of Bickerton
grants land to William Howell, son of John Howell and wife Margaret
in County of Cheshire.
No. 1,154, William Howell of Halley Gent. m. Ann d. of Richard
Turner of Horton in Suffolk Gent, and had son Richard of Stratford
in Suffolk Gent., who m. Margery d. of John Ford of Fratynge, in Essex,
and had ch. Richard of Helington, Co. of Norfolk, Katherine, William,
Anthony, Thomas, Brigitt, Margaret, Ann, Elizabeth, Thomasin, and
Mary.
Richard of Helington, Co. Norfolk, above, m. Frances d. of Thomas
Fernley and had ch. Richard, William, Frances, and Jane.
Arms. — Party per pale : 1st half quarterly first and fourth sable a
crescent or : second and third arg. (a beast faded and undeterminable):
2d half arg. on a bend 3 bucks' heads cabossed.
John Howell, deceased, late of Wedon, in County Bucks, " beinge
sicke in bodye but of good remembrance," made, April 3, 1559, a nun-
cupative will saying he had had one-half of his father William's goods
(William then deceased), and he gave them after certain legacies had
been paid to his brother James Duncume of Hardwick. (William gave
John half of his goods, and out of these he was to discharge half of Will-
iam's legacies.)
From Somerset House records :
William Howell of Wedon in Parish of Waygate Gent Nov. 30, 1557,.
r 2 Beehnan Family of New Jersey. [January,
■devises to wife Anne (Hampton) and to ch. oldest son John, Henry,
Jacob, Isabel], Jane, Cecil], Agnes, Anne, Joane and Alice. (He had
also another son John who is not mentioned in his will.) Gives legacies
to Agnes Page, Alice Slater, to every godchild of his, to the poor of Win-
grove and Hardwick and Wedon, and Aylesbury and Whitechurch
and Marsh. Gives legacy also to the high altar of Hardwick church
and to the ornaments and to the bells of the same church. He directs
that his body be buried in the chancel before the high altar of the church
at Hardwick. He died Nov. 30, 1557. Rachel d. of William Howell
next above was the first wife of Thomas Willis, A.M.; she was buried
July 1 63 1 at Hinsey.
1559, Simon Howell of Sotherton, Lincolnshire, names in his will wife
Margery, brother James who has children, brother William, brother John
who has children, and names his own sons John and Edward Howell
under age and also a son Thomas.
1632, Thomas Howell of Gwynniger, Cornwall, mentions wife Eliza-
beth and five children (not named).
1633, Roger Howell of Whitcot Kyset Clunn, Salop, devises land at
Boyne Lees in Llanbister, Co. Radnor ; wife Margaret, and ch. Francis,
John, George, and Mary, and brothers John and Francis Howell. Also
a son-in-law Thomas and daughter-in-law Elizabeth.
1549, John Howell of Datchett, December 10, wills to wife Agnes
.and ds. Elizabeth Tyler and Jone (Joan) and to son and heir Walter
Howell : gives his wife a house called the Bugless.
1575, William Howell of Wraxhall, Co. of Somerset, diocese of Bath
and Wells, wills to w. Joan and sons John and Thomas. Leaves his
son John to the care of Richard Evans of Wraxhall.
1593, Died John Howell of Littleton upon Severn, glover, and wills
to wife Alice, former widow of Walker, and son William who has ch. John,
Margery, and Agnes.
1610, Died John Howell of Rockhampton, glover, who mentions
brother William and gives to kinsmen named Russell and Haines.
1068, Died John Howell of Wibdon, parish of Toddenham, Glouces-
ter, leaving wife Anne and ch. Charles, John (under 21), and mentions
his uncle Richard Williams.
1 61 8, William Howell dies and in his will mentions sister Elizabeth
of the Abbey of Tinterne, "if she be alive," sister Luce and brother
John H.
BEEKMAN FAMILY OF NEW JERSEY
By George C. Beekman.
I HAVE copied the entries in the old Dutch Bible, word for word,
concerning the children of Martin Beeckman, born 1685, died October
27, 1757-
The Dutch used is not correct, but it must be remembered that this
was the second or third generation from the original emigrant from
Holland, that their Dutch was picked up from family intercourse and
1 897. ] Beekman Family 0/ New Jersey. :r
not from schools, and that constant association with English, French,
and Indians had further corrupted it. I think it best to give it just as it
appears.
The decendants of the three sons of Martin and Elizabeth (Waldron)
Beeckman — viz.: Hendrick, Samuel, and John — are to-day numerous not
only in New Jersey but also in New York, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michi-
gan, Oregon, and elsewhere. The New York Genealogical and
Biographical Record, July, 1885, gives a complete account of the
family of Samuel, born November 26, 1729. Below is the family of
Hendrick, born March 24, 1727.
Mr. Gansevoort I. Allen, who resides at Bath, Steuben County, N. Y.,.
is compiling the descendants of the third brother, Johann, born Novem-
ber 5, 1741.
I also add the substance of the last will of Gerardus Beekman, who
died in Monmouth County, N. J., in 1823. This will help to distinguish
between the descendants of Martin Beeckman, who came to America
in 1638 and settled near Albany, N. Y., and the descendants of William
Beeckman, who came to America in 1647, and settled in the city of New
York. Christopher, a grandson of the latter, married Maria Delanoy
and settled in Somerset County, N. J. He died in 1723, leaving a will
which is recorded in the office of the Secretary of State at Trenton,
Gerardus, named above, was a grandson of this Christopher, and not
related by blood to the family of Martin Beeckman.
A true copy of entries on one of the pages of a Dutch Bible, printed
at Leyden, Holland, in 1663, and still (1896) in possession of the
family :
"Anno 1724 den 21 Juny, dan is Elizabet Waldron myn vrow = de
dochter van Samuel Waldron "
"Anno 1725 den 30 Agust is geboren Elizabet
"Anno 1727 den 24 March is geboren, Hendrickkes
"Anno 1729 den 26 November is geboren, Samuel
"Anno 1734 den 28 Juny den is geboren, Annate
"Anno 1741 den 5 November, den is geboren Johannes
" Anno 1757 October 27 dagh is onttleden Marten Beeckman''1 = 72
"Anno 1760 November 27 dagh is onttleden Elizabet Beeck-
man =60
"Anno 1769 March 19 dagh is onttleden Hendrickkes Beeck-
man(a) = 77
"Anno 1795 Schtember 5 dagh is onttleden Anate Beeckman buys
vrow van Johannes Waldron "
"Anno 1795 Schtember 10 dagh is onttleden Johannes Waldron
" Januay 26 1796 died Hendrick Beekman in his 69 year till 24
March "
Note (1). — When important papers were signed, or the Dutch lan-
guage used, the name was written " Beeckman " in the old German way ;
but when the English language was used the " c " was frequently left
out, as it had no sound or meaning in that language.
Note (2). — This Hendrick, a brother of Marten, was born June 5, 1692,
and died unmarried. He left a will, admitted to probate January 15,
1770, and recorded in Secretary of State's office at Trenton, N. J., in
Book K of wills, pages 148, etc.
ca Beekman Family of New Jersey. [January,
The following record is from this and other Bibles in the family :
Hendrick Beekman, born March 24, 1727, and died January 26
1796 ; married Phoebe Bloomfield, who died October 25, 1807.
Their children :
(1) Elizabeth, born November 21, 1762 ; married William Parish ;
died October 24, 1836.
(2) Henry(3', born December 25, 1764.
(3) Benjamin, born October 26, 1766 ; married Cornelia Beekman
(own cousin) ; died March 21, 1838.
(4) John H., born February 9, 1769 ; married December 25, 1791,
Effe Brewer ; died February 24, 186 1.
(5) William, born October 9, 1771 ; married a Miss Fulkson ; died
October 17, 1844.
(6) Susannah, born February 22, 1773 ; married William Van Dorn ;
died April 12, 1856.
(7) Martin, born December 23, 1776 ; died November 27, 1850,
near Franklin, Warren County, Ohio. It is said that he left descend-
ants in Ohio who spell their name in old way, Beeckman.
(S) Francis Brazier, born January 9, 1779, and died somewhere in
Ohio.
John H. Beekman by his wife Effe Brewer had the following children
(1) Mary, born January 26, 1794; died unmarried September iS,r874.
(2) Phoebe, born May 14, 1796; married April 3, 1819, John R.
Voorhees; died April 24, 1852.
(3) Henry, born October 23, 1798 ; married November 8, 1818,
Catharine Van Duyne ; died June 15, 1853.
(4) Daniel, born February n, 1804; married Sarah Jane Van Duyne.
(5) John, born July 30, 1808 ; married February 10, 1853, Fanny
A. Stiger.
Note (3). — Henry (born December 25, 1764) or William (born
October 9, 1771) settled somewhere in State of Michigan and their
descendants are said to be numerous.
Gerardus Beekman's will, dated March 3d, proved April 3, 1823,
and recorded in Surrogate's office of Monmouth County, N. J., in Book
B of wills, page 332 :
Letters testamentary granted to Garret Beekman, Christopher Beek-
man and Abraham C. Beekman. The executors named in will as the
testator's three brothers.
The testator describes his residence as in Township of Upper Free-
hold, Monmouth County, New Jersey, and devises his property equally
to his brothers and sisters, who are named in the will as follows :
(1) Catharine, widow of Abraham Quick, late of Hunterdon Countv,
N.J.
(2) Garret Beekman, of Somerset County, N. J.
(3) Elizabeth, wife of Albert Voorhees, of Somerset County, X. J.
(4) Christopher Beekman, of Middlesex County, N. J.
(5) Martha, widow of Francis Hageman, late of Somerset County,
N. J.
(6) John Beekman, of Monmouth County, N. J.
(7) Mary, wife of Stophel Barcalow, of Somerset County.
(S) Magdalen, wife of Aaron Longstreet, of Somerset County, X. J.
(9) Abraham C. Beekman, of Somerset County. X. J.
1897-] Tombstone Inscriptions. re
TOMBSTONE INSCRIPTIONS.
AT CHRIST CHURCH, SHREWSBURY, MONMOUTH COUNTY, NEW
JERSEY.
Copied from the Originals, 1S96, by Miss L. D. Akerly.
Vestibule mural tablet :
"In memoriam, | William Leeds, | a benefactor of this church, |
died April 27th- 1739. | Associated with the Rev. George Keith, | and |
Governor Lewis Morris ; | in founding the Church in | Monmouth Co.
in 1702.
1874 by G. D. H. G."
Note BY L. D. A. — -Monmouth Co. and Tinturn (now Tinton Falls) were named
by Col. Lewis Morris, uncle of the above-mentioned governor, from the Morris
estates at Tinturn, Monmouthshire, England. See " Bolton's History of Westches-
ter Co." Lewis Morris Ashfield was grandson of Governor Morris.
Three slab tombstones in the interior of the church :
" Here | Lies buried the Body |
of Elizabeth Ashfield, wife | of the
Honble Lewis Morris | Ashfield.
Died Novr- 30th | 1767, aged n
Years, | 2 Months, & 16 Days."
" Here lyeth the Body of | Theodosius Bartow | Who departed this
life the 5th of Oct. | 1746 | Aged 34 Yeais, 7 Months & 5 days."
" In Memory of | Henry, son
of I Henry & Euthaimea Arabella
Leonard, | Who died April 10th |
1 76 1 I Aged 5 Years and 5 j
Months."
(outside slab.)
" Here lies buried the | Body
of Col. John Redford | Who died
July 1 6th- 1764 I aged 59 Years, &
5 Months."
(outside slate.)
" Here lies ye Body of | Eliza-
beth Stelle, wife I of Gabriel Stelle [
Who departed this | Life ye 29th of
July I 1723, ae. 38 year5 | 2 Months
& 1 day."
"Here lies ye body | of Benjamin son | of Gabriel & | Elizabeth
Stelle I Died Novem"; 14th- | 1719, in ye 3rd | Year of his age."
"In Memory of | Doctr' Joseph Eaton | Who died April the 5th [
A. D. 1761 in the 44th | Year of his Age."
" Here lieth in hopes | of a joyful Resurrection [ the Body of Samuel I
Dennis, who came from | Great Britain to this | place A.D., 1675, & ]
lived here to the day | of his death which | was the 7th of June 1723 |
aged 72 Years &: 6 M°- | Leaving issue 2 Sons | & 3 daughters by | his
only Wife Increase | who departed this life | 28 years before him."
YELLOW MEETING HOUSE (BAPTIST) BURIAL GROUND, NEAR
IMLAYSTOWN. UPPER FREEHOLD, MONMOUTH COUNTY,
NEW JERSEY.
Contributed by J. Lawrence Boggs, of Perth Amboy, New Jersey.
" Here lieth the body of Elisha Lawrence who died April the 25th
1724, aged 58 years two months and eight days."
"Elisha Lawrence son of Elisha Lawrence, Born Aug. 5th, 1701
Died March 7th 1791, In the 90th year of his age."
c6 Tombswne Inscriptions. [January,
" Elizabeth Lawrence, Born in Leicestershire, October ist, 1709, Died
April ist 1772, aged 62 years and 6 months."
" In Memory of Ann Lawrence who departed this life March n, 1795
aged 17 months."
"John Lawrence born Jan. 28th 170^ and departed this life June 19,
1795 in the 86th year of his age."
"Mary Lawrence wife of John Lawrence departed this life February
19th 1782 aged 67 years, 9 months and 18 days."
" Mary Lawrence daughter of John Lawrence, Esquire who departed
this life January 5, 18 16, aged 64 years."
"Sarah Lawrence daughter of John Lawrence, Esquire, who departed
this life July 7th, 1821, aged 66 years.
"John Lawrence, M.D. who departed this life April 29th, A.D. 1830,
Aged 83 years."
" Elizabeth, relict of William Le Conte, Esquire, of Georgia and
daughter of John Lawrence, Esquire, of Monmouth County, who
departed this life August 30, 1831, in the 82 year of her age."
"Sacred to the Memory of General Elisha Lawrence who died July 25,
1799, Aged 53. A stranger to all ambition but that of being useful. He
was twice Vice President of New Jersey, for several years presiding Judge
of the Pleas and after a series of faithful and gallant services in the Revo-
lutionary War He was appointed by his country Brigadier General of the
Monmouth Malitia.
Oft he surveyed the blazing line
When Wars loud conflict rocked the brain
Now sheltered in the realms divine
He treads Heavens ever peaceful plain
Led on by soft eyed Mercies mildest ray
While fellow warriors hail him on his way.
By indulgence of the Generals family His Companions in Arms Erect
this Tribute of Affection the ist day of January 1800."
"At the feet of her father and Beneath this stone are deposited the
remains of Miss Mary Redman Lawrence suddenly snatched from life in
the bloom of health on the 5th of October 1802 in the 20th year of her age.
Her form was lovely, but her mind the abode of every virtue."
" Sacred to the memory of Eliza daughter of the late General Elisha
Lawrence who departed this life August 21st 1868 in the 88th year of her
age.
Them also which sleep in Jesus will God bring with him."
"In memory of William Boggs who departed this life October 27,
1776, aged 36 years."
" In memory of Jere Boggs who departed this life October 12, 1776
aged 4 years."
Jamaica, L. I. — These tombstones are near the entrance of the Epis-
copal Church at Jamaica, L. I. That of Catharine Clowes is sunk so
that the date cannot be deciphered. I hey are close together, and doubt-
less this Edward Willett is the father of Marinus Willett. Adjoining are
tombstones to the memory of Elbert Willett and other children of Edward
and Alletta Willett. They are furnished now by G. Willett Van Nest,
1897.] Notes, 57
Esq., as corroboration of the Willett article in the last issue of The
Record. The inscriptions are :
" In memory of Edward. Willett who died the Ist of December 1794
aged 93 years. The husband of one wife 58-J years."
"In memory of Alletta Willett who dy'd October 3d 1780 aged 76
years. The wife of one husband 58^ yrs. "
" In memory of Samuel Clowes Esq'r who Departed this life August
* 27 1760. Aged 86 years."
" In memory of Catharine Clowes who departed this life August "
Samuel E. Wells, of Albany, writes : " An old graveyard, about forty
miles from Albany, is likely to be sold soon and cut up into building
lots, and its records lost. It was started about 1770, and no burials in
it since 1870. Many French and Indian and Revolutionary heroes lie
here. With the exception of very few, the inscriptions on the stones can
now be deciphered ; but the yard is taken no care of, and whether they
dig it up or not, soon many of the inscriptions will be obliterated forever.
The yard is about one hundred yards on each side, and thickly filled."
NOTES.
Caudebec, meaning Cold Beck. — In the year 1053 William, afterward the
Conqueror, "crossed the Seine at Caudebec, one of the spots where the ancient
speech of the Northman still lives in the local name." " The arms of the town are
appropriately three fish." — Freeman's " Norman Conquest," vol. iii., p. 85, and note.
C L. D. w.
DlCKERSON, MuiRSON. — The following inscriptions were found on tombstones on
the land of George H. Elderkin at Setauket, L. I. ; the stones are down, and the
graves are not recognizable.
"In memory of Joshua Dickerson, who died Feb. IIth 1793 in the 22d year of
his age."
. " In memory of Mrs. Mary Muirson who departed this life Sept. 14th 1799 aged
53 years."
Edmuxd J. James, of the University of Chicago, has been collecting for some years
notes upon the history of the Cossart family. We will perhaps print them in The
Record.
J. W. Lilly, 6524 Wright Street, Chicago, is compiling a genealogy of the Lillie,
Lilly, Lilley families of America.
St. John's Cemetery, New York, to be a Park. — The New York World of
November 16, 1896, has the following :
" Yesterday was the Inst day for removing the dead from the old St. John's Ceme-
tery at Hudson and Clarkson streets. The land has been purchased by the city for a
park. Only twenty-seven disinterments have been made.
"Although work on the park nominally begins to-day, permission will be granted
for the removal of the dead till the work actually begins, probably next spring.
" The old St. John's Cemetery occupies nearly one acre of land, and it is believed
that more than 10,000 bodies have been buried there. It is forty years now since a
burial has taken place there.
" Some of the stones bear the date of 1730, but the names are illegible. Weeds and
bushes now grow throughout the cemetery. In one corner long rows of crumbling
stones mark the victims to the terrible cholera plague between the years 1S02 and
1805.
" A quaint old tablet bears the name of John Ferdinand Baron Castelrolti, who
died in 1833. Another stone bears the inscription, "John Black, died in 1803."
Black was a famous bookseller here one hundred years ago. Here the bodies of the
58
A'o/es.
\ January,
ancestors of many well-known families, such as the Butlers, Blisses, Andersons, Cleve-
lands, Fairchilds, Gibsons, Rumseys, Schermerhorns, Sehiefifelins, Taylors, Town-
sends, and others, lie."
The Lion Gardiner Tomb. — The tomb of Lion Gardiner was marked origi-
ally by a simple cedar rail supported by two low posts of the same wood. In 18S6,
when the monument of which a sketch is given in the present number of The Record
was erected, the skeleton was found intact, the hair being in a good state of preserva-
tion, la. 2.
r ^
tion ; a piece was cut off and divided between Mrs. Sarah Diodati Thompson and
Mrs. John Alexander Tyler. The body was found in the same position as that of
Rev. Thomas James, the first minister ; i.e., facing the other graves. However, by
an error the effigy was placed with the head in the wrong direction. In old English
churchyards the most ancient graves were marked with cedar posts and a rail of ex-
actly the same kind, and several can still be seen on the Isle of Wight. The present
monument is constructed of Westerly granite, a stone of fine grain and lasting qual-
ities, and is probably the only one of its kind in this country. A recumbent figure
represents the sturdy old warrior clad in the military garb of his day, with the visor of
his helmet closed. A roof supported by eight pillars serves to protect the effigy from
the action of the elements, and the base upon which the figure re>ts has on its four
sides, cut in old-fashioned letters, the following sketch of Lion Gardiner's life as
soldier and citizen :
'An officer of ye English Army and an Engineer & Master of Works of Forti-
fications in ye Leaguers of ye Prince of Grange in ye Low Countries. In 1635 he
came to New England in ye service of a Company of Lords & Gentlemen. He
builded & commanded ye Saybrooke Forte.
1897-]
Xotes.
59
" After completing this term of service he removed in 1639 to his Island of which
he was sole Owner and Ruler. Born in 1599, he died in this Towne in 1663 ven-
erated & honoured.
" Under many trying cir-
cumstances in Peace & War he
was Brave, Discreet & True."
This monument is a beauti-
ful and enduring memorial of
one of the finest characters of
our early history. It is the
conception of the late James
Renwick, architect of St. Pat-
rick's Cathedral and Grace
Church, New York, besides
many other important ecclesi-
astical edifices. It was erected
at the expense of Mis. Sarah
Diodati Thompson, daughter
of the seventh Lord of the
Manor, and of Mrs. Mary
Thompson Gardiner, widow
of Samuel Buel Gardiner, the
tenth Lord.
The "Bill" Smith Snuff-box. — Originally owned by Richard Smith, the
patentee of Smithtown, Long Island ; now in possession of Frederick Diodati
Thompson, of Sagtikos Manor, Islip, L. I.
Judge Clearwater sends the following two notes from the Kingston (X. Y.)
Daily Freeman :
" Swaen'ENBURGH RECORDS. — Judge Clearwater has received from Mr. Dederick
Versteig, who is translating the old Dutch records of this county, a synopsis of
Volume IV., which covers the period from November 9, 1673, to October 17, 1765,
embracing the time from the surrender by Great Britain of her sovereignty of the
colony of New York to the States-General of the Netherlands to the termination of
the period of Datch supremacy by the recession of the colony by the Prince of
Orange and the States-General of Holland to the Duke of York. So disiasteful was
the English domination to the old Dutch burghers of Esopus that when the royal
standard of England was hauled down and the standard of the Stales-General run up
on the mast at the block-house, the Court of Scheppens changed the name of the
settlement from Wiltwyck to Swaenenburgh, and it was known as Swaenenburgh
until it passed with the rest of the colony under the control of the Duke of York.
" It is amusing to note from the records of this period that the Scheppens were then
troubled with precisely the same question which occupies so much of the time of
their successors, the present common council ; namely, poor roads and dirty streets.
The road referred to in the minutes of the court is a portion of the historic thorough-
fare leading from Kingston to Hurley, although it seems to have been in better con-
dition then than it is to-day. The question of keeping the streets clean within the ■
fortifications was settled by compelling every householder to clean the street in front
of his own premises."
"A Kingston Church. — The First Dutch Church of Kingston, which was founded
nearly two centuries and a half ago, by the ancient Dutch settlers of Esopus, is
becoming one of the great memorial churches of the time, renewed interest being
taken in it by the descendants of early Kingstonians, who are scattered all over the
United States. The church contains the magnificent Houghtaling memorial window,
which is said to be the finest and most expensive stained-glass window in this country,
and which is annually visited by hundreds of people who have read about it in the
Freeman and its exchanges. It also contains a beautiful memorial tablet to the
■memory of the Hon. Abram Bruyn Hasbrouck, formerly president of Rutgers Col-
lege, which is modelled after the entrance to a Greek temple ; and also rhe memorial
to the memory of the Rev. John C. F. Hoes, D.D. , who was the pastor of the church
for about a quarter of a century, and which is in the form of a marble Roman arch.
Also a tablet containing the names of the ministers of the church from 1660 to the
present day. There is let into the front wall of the church two stones containing
60 Queries. [January,
inscriptions in Dutch, which formerly occupied the same position in the old Dutch,
church in the city of New York a hundred and fifty years ago. At the corner of
Wall and Main streets is the cenotaph to the memory of the Rev. John Gosman, D.D.,
one of the most eminent divines of the Dutch denomination, who was pastor of the
church for many years. All of these, with General Sharpe's recent gift immortalizing
the services of the One Hundred and Twentieth Regiment in the war of the Rebellion,
give our old Dutch church a unique distinction among the churches of the nation."
Van Kessler-Crave.w — The following certificate, two hundred years old, was
found among some old papers, and is contributed by C. T. R. M., of Croton-on-
Hudson. It is endorsed on back: " Marriage Certificate of Jan Van Kessler and
EmiUche Craven by Justice Isaac Whitehead, 1696, July, the 13 day." It reads :
" This may signifie to all persons to whom these presents shall come that Jan Van Kes-
sler and Emittche Craven both of ye towne of Bergen in ye County of Bergin and
province of East Jersey ware lawfully joyned together in mattremony according to
the usiall form this thirteenth day of July 1696 by me, Isaac Whitehead, Justice."
Correction. — Theodore M. Banta, Esq., has kindly called the attention of the
editor to mistakes made by him in preparing the index for the last volume. He
gladly acknowledges his mistake, pleading lack of funds as his only excuse for
attempting to do it alone. Mr. Banta says :
" In looking over the index to the last volume of The Record, I notice errors
which prompt me to suggest that it would be well to have some one who understands
Dutch to whom to refer the names which appear in the baptismal records of the
Dutch Church now publishing.
" For example, on p. 134 is the baptism of a child of Somerset Knegt v. Ths..
V. Wyck and Sara Ryt, meid v. Abrm. Van Wy'ck.
" The witnesses were Jan Herres Knegt v. de Wed. Van Rutgers and ' Demoe-
derszelf.' In the index two of these names appear under ' Knegt ' and another
under ' Demoederszelf,' whereas 'Knegt' is Dutch for a 'man-servant,' and the
last supposed witness is ' the mother herself.' A translation of the entry would be :.
Somerset, man-servant of Thomas Van Wy'ck, and Sara Ryt, maid-servant of
Abraham Van Wyck. Witnesses: Jan Herres, man-servant of the widow Rutgers,
and the mother herself."
" I notice a similar error, in indexing item on p. 75, as ' De Moeder, Maria
Storms,' under D's, the entry really being, ' The mother, Maria Storms.'
" Possibly these two errors are the only ones in the index. I chanced to notice
them as I was looking for other names. Please pardon my presumption in notifying
you. I think it would add to the value of the records if translation of these Dutch
words appeared at the foot of the several pages, and I can have these done for you
without expense. Yours truly,
"Theodore M. Banta."
QUERIES.
Drake. — Wanted, maiden name and parentage of the wife of Benjamin ( Joseph2,
Samuel1) Drake, of East Chester, X. Y., father of Colonel Joseph, born 1737, and
great-grandfather of Joseph Rodman Drake. Also dates of birth and death ; also
facts regarding said Benjamin. miss HELEN W, REYNOLDS, Poughkeepsie, X. Y.
DusENRERRV. — Wanted, the descendants of Barzillai Dusenberry, born August
20, 1762, and who married Polly Hopper, daughter of Andrew Hopper. They set-
tled in Yorktown, Westchester County, about isoS.
C. E. d., Lansingburg, X. Y.
Lisle, LlLLlE. — John Lisle (1-e-el ), of Woodyton, Hampshire, England, owing
to disfavor of King Charles I., took refuge in Xew England, reaching Boston, it is
said, in 1640. Was he the John Lillie who resided at Welhersfield, Conn., 1640-
50? Was the latter the father of George Lillie of Reading, Mass., 165S? George
Lillie married, 2d, Jane , at Reading, 1667; who was she? Samuel Lillie'!
married Hannah , at Reading, about 1694; who was she? Obediah Lillie',
born Woodstock, Conn., 1733 ; whom did he marry? Benj. Lillie5, born Windham,.
Conn., 1756; information regarding his descendants desired.
1897-] Book Notices. 6 1
Way. — Henry Cook, son of Jesse and Mary (Wievman) Cook, was born 2d
mo., 29, 1768, in Warrington Township, York County, Pa., and died 4th mo.,
g, 1835, at the same place. In 1796 Warrington Monthly of Friends, York County,
Pa., complained of him for marriage by a "hireling minister." He married Mary
Way, who, tradition says, came from Ontario County, N. Y. She was born 7th
mo., 16, 1769, died 3d mo., 16, 1836, and is buried beside her husband in War-
rington Friends' graveyard. Can anyone give the names of parents and place of
birth ? ALBERT cook MYERS, Swarthmore College, Pa.
Malcom. — The late Rev. Howard Malcom, D.D., was the son of John James
Malcom. He was the son of John Malcom and Hannah Roberts (granddaughter of
Hugh Roberts, who was one of Wm. Penn's Council). These were married in
" St. Michael's and Zion Church," Philadelphia, in 1772. Who was John Malcom's
father? A vague family tradition holds that he was a sea captain during the Revo-
lution and was lost at sea. Any information on this line will be gratefully acknowl-
edged by Granville MALCOM, Haverford, Pa.
OBITUARY.
Clarke. — Mr. Bayard Clarke died in New York City, September 23, 1S96, aged
forty-seven.
Mr. Clarke was the only son of the late Col. Bayard Clarke, and came of an old
New York family, allied to those of Lawrence, Moore, Remsen, Woodhull, and
others. Mr. Clarke was educated for the profession of civil engineer, but practised
•only a short time.
For several years past he had been in failing health, and remained at his country
home, " Isola Bella," an island in Schroon Lake in the Adirondacks. Mr. Clarke was
a life member of the New York Genealogical and Biographical Society, and in 1884
one of its officers. He was also a member of the Saint Nicholas Club and the City
Club. He was well known in New York Society, and his death will be deeply
regretted by his many friends, to whom he had endeared himself by his genial tem-
perament and unvarying courtesy. r. k.
BOOK NOTICES.
The Streeter Genealogy. The title page fully indicates the character of the
work, a genealogical history of the descendants of Slephen and Ursula Streeter of
Gloucester, Mass., 1642; afterwards of Charlestown, Mass., 1644-1652. With an
account of the Streeters of Goudherst, Kent, England.
The author is Mr. Milford B. Streeter, Brooklyn, N, Y., and the result of his
labor is an octavo volume in cloth of 323 pages. The typographical appearance of the
work is pleasing, its plan well conceived, and its information readily accessible. An
introductory monograph on the Streeters of Goudherst, Kent, England, by Eben
Putnam, is exceedingly interesting, and evinces, as does the whole work, patient,
careful, painstaking research and investigation. It is thoroughly indexed, both as to
names and places, and is a desirable acquisition to genealogical literature. Fuller
historical data in relation to those whose names it records, noting their occupation
or giving some clue to the character of their lives, would have increased its value.
History, biography, and genealogy, skilfully interwoven, form the ideal family record.
T. \v. W.
A Peters Lineage. Five Generations of the Descendants of Dr. Charles
Peters of Hempstead. Compiled by Martha Bockee Flint. 8vo, cloth, 164 pp.
This work is published, according to the compiler's declaration, as " a preliminary
study," with the hope that the record may " be perfected through the sympathetic co-
operation of every branch of the family." It nevertheless contains a vast amount of
information, and apparently gives a faithful record of the Peters generations. The
-arrangement is complicated, the generally received system of genealogical notation
,is ignored, and the index is partial, containing the names of only four generations.
62 Book Notices. [January,
The omission of the title on the back of the book is also to be deplored. When the
book is on the library shelf no one knows what it is. It would be well if those who
are preparing family histories would avail themselves of the experience of the past,
that the result of their labors might be presented to the public in the orderly manner
which patient study has evolved as the most desirable. t. \v. W.
The Nation's Leaders. America's Great and Self-made Men of Mark,
WHO HAVE MADE THE HISTORY OF OUR COUNTRY, is a book which comes to us
from the press of John C. Yorston & Co ., Philadelphia, 1896. It contains elegant
steel engravings of C. Vandeibilt, Daniel Webster, Charles \V. Cass, and J, Pier-
pont Morgan.
King's Photographic Views of New York. A souvenir companion to King's
Handbook of New York City. A superb volume of 720 pages and 450 illustrations.
By Moses King. Printed in Boston.
Needs only to be seen to be appreciated. The price in cloth is one dollar. These
illustrations in our changing city will have an interest years hence, when the present
structures are gone, like Barnum's American Museum and its successor the Herald
Building, the Metropolitan Hotel and New Vork Hotel, and other prominent build-
ings which are gone, and in many cases forgotten.
Anneke Jans Bogardus. — Her Farm, and How It Became the Property
of Trinity Church, New York. An Historic Inquiry. By Stephen P. Nash,
LL.D. Prepared and printed for the use of the Church. New York, MDCCCXCVI.
The Gillis Press. Pp. 105.
This should forever stop the idle tales and expectations of fortune hunters, who
have built castles for themselves and others, which have been to many a snare and
delusion. The book is interesting, aside from the establishment of the title of the
church and the quieting of the class above referred to and those who have made a
business of keeping alive the claim. It also clears up the confusion of old Jans farm,
the Annatje Jans or Bogardus farm, and the Dominies Hook grant to Anneke Bogar-
dus, which was not in New York at all, but on Long Island. The paper and press-
work are good, and we advise all interested to read it.
Record and Statistics of the Academic Class of Fifty Four, Yale
University, 1854-1896. Compiled by the Class Secretary (Chas. H. Leeds). Stam-
ford, Conn.: Gillespie Bros., Printers. 1S96. 6f x SJ, cloth. Pp. 259.
There are no books which surpass class histories in value, for while histories gen-
erally deal with the distinguished and omit the mass, a class history gives the life of
every member, including parents and children, and thus becomes a series of genealo-
gies. The interest which attaches to such a group of men, educated in an institution
like Yale, is widespread, reaching to the relations, friends, and acquaintances in three
generations. There is a fine group picture by Pach, of twenty-three as they appeared
at the reunion in 1S94, forty years after graduation. Among the class is Prof.
Thomas Egleston, of this Society ; ex-Judge Howland, Governor of the Mayflower
Descendants; Consul-General Yung Wing ; Thomas G. Ritch and his partner General
Woodford ; President Stevens of the Sixth National Bank ; Rev. Dr. Erskine N.
White, of the Church Extension Board, and manyequally prominent. One hundred and
sixty-seven were connected with the class ; just 100 graduated, of whom 50 have died,
and 37 of the non-graduates also are dead. Twenty-nine were in the Union and l&
in the Confederate service ; 7 were killed in battle ; 5 died in service. There have
been 100 wives and 299 children; 67 of the latter are married. These figures show how
wide the circle becomes in a lapse of two-score years. We take this occasion lo say
we would like to have every publication issued by every class of every college or
institution in the land. In our library they will be valued and preserved. Owing to
the kindness of the late Chief Justice Richardson of the Court of Claims, and Mr. T.
F. Browne!], we have a good number of Harvard class histories. Let every member
see that his class is on the catalogue, and that his college is represented by all its
class publications, large and small.
The Pastor and the Church ; or, Rev. John H. Durvea, D.D., and the
Second Reformed Church at Paterson, N. J. By Rev. Theo. W. Welles, D.D.,
Pastor of the Church. New York Board of Publication of the Reformed Church in
America, 1S96. Cloth, 6 x SA-. Pp. 172 + xxiii.
Forty-eight pages are given to the life and services of Dr. Duryea (1S10-1S95);
1 897.] Book Notices. 63
then 56 pages are given to the history of the church, including the pastorates of
Dr. Milliken and Dr. Welles; then the roll of communicants entire, 23 pages ; bap-
tisms, 23; marriages, 22 ; and a double-column index of 23 pages.
If every pastor and church would follow this example how much would be saved 1
Church records have been lost, burned, and stolen in every part of the country with-
out exception, and the only method of preservation that we know is duplicating
through the press. Ministers have been known to carry books away after a disagree-
ment with the church ; records have been destroyed by those who wished to put an
end to evidence, for their own purpose ; entries have been cut out by parties who
wished to have the evidence for some occasion; and in each case the loss to others fol-
lows of necessity, and perhaps can never be retrieved. Hence we are glad to hear of
every book of this kind, and we want them all in our library. The author probably
had good reasons for his title ; he was filled with the thought of one pastor and one
church, and he did not give a thought to his book finding itself far away from his
■bastor and church, upon the shelves of libraries, where it would have been more
readily introduced by such a backing as " Dr. Duryea and the Reformed Church at
Paterson."
Autobiographical Reminiscences of Rev. Alvan Bond, D.D. 1793-1S82.
Funeral Sermons and Notices. Ancestry and Descendants. Pedigree Charts.
Alvan Bond and Sarah Richardson his wife, with Sketches of Ancestral Early Set-
tlers'. Fac-simile of Bond Genealogy printed in 1826. New York : Privately
printed, 1896. Morocco, -j\ x Io£. Pp. 189 + 12.
This elegant work of art from the Gilliss press is a treasure few can secure, as only
thirty-five copies were printed. Number 26 was presented to the New York Genea-
logical and Biographical Society by the gentleman who bore the expense of the
memorial. The reminiscences were written by Dr. Bond in 1S77, when eighty-five
years of age. They were printed as they were left, without revision. The record of
his ancestors is from the Genealogies and History of Watertown, Mass., by Henry
Bond, M.D. The author of that early and still valuable book was a third-cousin of
Rev. Dr. Bond. His work will live and continue to fill an important place among
local histories and genealogies after many of us are forgotten.
The two charts show six generations of the ancestors of the Doctor and Sarah
Richardson his wife ; forty-three of the lines showing seven generations, and tracing
more than that number to the early emigrant ancestor. The funeral sermon was by
Rev. Dr. W. S. Palmer. There is a letter of Rev. Dr. Cyrus Hamlin and a memorial
address by Rev. Timothy Dwight, D.D., LL.D., President of Yale University.
The trans-Atlantic ancestry is traced to Jonas and Rose Bond of Bur)' St.
Edmunds, Suffolk, Eng. He died in 1601. Of Dr. Bond's descendants eight chil-
dren, seven grandchildren (one of whom married Mr. Bowen Whiting Pierson, a
member of the New York Genealogical and Biographical Society), and four great-
grandchildren are shown.
There are also sketches of the following settlers, to wit. : Bond, who came to
America in 1630 ; Biscoe, 1640 ; Burton, 1637 ; Coolidge, 1630 ; Follett, 1655 ;
Fuller, 1644 ; Goldthwaite, 1630 ; Gould, 1639 ; Jackson, 1643 ; King. 1635 ; Lam-
son, 1677; Livermore, 1634; Melendy, 1726; Newgate, 1632; Nichols, 163S ;
Osborn, 1672; Ray, 1634; Sibley, 16:9; Tompkins, 1638; Trask, 1627; Waters,
1636. Nine of these were members of the First Church of Salem, a picture of which,
in 1634, is given, and the original frame of which is preserved in the Essex Institute.
The Richardson ancestral sketches are equally interesting, including Adams, Barker,
Bass, Breck, Clark, Dyer, Ellis, Thomas and John Frary, Greenoway, Herring,
Hill, Leland, Lovell, Morse, Paine, Penniman, Pierce, and Wight. There are
eighteen beautiful illustrations, comprising portraits and views, the latter of buildings
and places in Old and New England. The volume is concluded by a fac-simile
reproduction of the Genealogical Register, being a record of the descendants of Col.
William Bond, who settled in Watertown, Mass., a.D. 1649. Boston : Printed by
Benjamin F. Bond, 1S26. This quaint little nine-page antique must feel strange to
be resurrected in such surroundings of paper, binding, and engravings, but the com-
piler was wise enough not to despise the day of small things, for the great genealogi-
cal crops of to-day are the result of the germs the fathers planted in years gone by.
It is an evidence of the advance both book-making and genealogy have made in sev-
enty years, when we turn over the leaves of this superb book and stop at the little
reprint in the back. Some, who are experiencing the difiScultyof building a pedigree,
when they see this, may say, l; Oh ! that my ancestor had written a book."
5a Donations to the Library. L January, 1897.]
History of Danbury, Conn., 1684-1896. From notes and manuscript left by
James Montgomery Bailey. Compiled, with additions by Susan Benedict Hill.
New York : Burr Printing House, 1S96. 7 x \o\, sheep. Pp. 583.
This first history of the growing city of Danbury is full of facts which will prove
interesting to a large number who have settled in or emigrated from this place. It
is closely connected in its origin with Norwalk, whence the founders, Thomas Taylor,
Francis Bushnell, Thomas Barnum, John Hoyt, James Benedict, Samuel Benedict,
James Beebe, and Judah Gregory, came. They were soon reinforced by Dr. Samuel
Wood an Englishman, Josiah Starr from Long Island, Joseph Mygatt from Hart-
ford, the Knapps, Wildmans, and Pickets. Many of these names have been identified
with the town ever since, and some of them have been represented and influential in
New York ; in fact, Danbury is on the border, situated near the line of this State,
between the Berkshires and the Sound. Some fifty pages are given to the early settle-
ment, Thomas Robbins' Century Sermon, and the establishment of the church. Then
as much more is occupied with Danbury in the Revolution and its burning by Tryon
in April, 1777.
The succeeding matter is of local interest, showing its families, business, pro-
fessions, streets, cemetery, libraries, charities, banks, societies, taverns and hotels,
fire department, and water supply. Chapter xxxviii., " The Civil War," shows where
Danbury stood when the flag was assailed. This book is copiously illustrated with
views and portraits. There are also many tombstone inscriptions, which, our ex-
perience tells us, are valued by many who otherwise never know the facts contained,
perhaps even the location of the graves of their ancestors ; these facts are not perma-
nent until printed, and therefore he is a benefactor who copies the inscription on a
stone which to-morrow may be lost forever. There is a list of the representatives in
the State Legislature, after which follow nine pages of chronology and sixteen pages
of index in double column.
The book is sold for the benefit of a charity in which the author, Mr. Bailey, was
interested. We hope they will reap so large a harvest from its sale that Miss Hill
will be engaged to edit a second volume containing the genealogies of Danbury
families.
DONATIONS TO THE LIBRARY.
BOUND.
Allen, James M. — Memorial Harriet Brown Allen.
Cass, Chas. W. — The Nation's Leaders, America's Great and Self-made Men of
Mark.
Danbury Relief Society. — History of Danbury, Conn.
Deats, H. E. — The Jerseyman, vols. i. and ii.
Eliot, Ellsworth, M.D. — Jno. Knox. Death and Funeral Services ; Semi-Cen-
tennial History New York Life Insurance Company.
Greene. Alister. — Smith's History of New Jersey.
Greene, Richd. H. — Pastor's Memorial, Rev. Geo. W. Blagden, Old South.
Hopstone, Frances Johnstone. — Our Firemen, History New York Fire Depart-
ment ; Copartnership Directory, vol. xxxix. : Report Commissioners Fishery, State
of New York ; Philips' Business Directory, vol. xxi., New York ; Manual Legisla-
ture, State of New York ; Social Register. 1891-3.
Kelsey, Chas. W. — King's Photographic Views of New York.
Leeds, Chas. H. — Class of Fifty-four. Vale University.
McCormick, Cyrus H. — Inventors, Men of Achievement.
Miller, Mrs. Mary Rice. — City of Atlanta Industrial Review.
Nash, Stephen P. — Anneke Jans and Her Farm, How it Became the Property o
Trinity Church.
Williams, Fanny H. — Souvenir U. P. Church, Salem, N. Y.
PAMPHLETS.
Bagg, L. H. — Bagg Ancestry.
Deats. H. E. — The Jerseyman, vol. iii.. Nos. 1, 2. 3 ; Genealogical Sketch of Col.
Thomas Lowrey and Esther Fleming his Wife ; Anniversary Services, Presbyterian
*V-rvi -j V ;--
JAMES CLARK, OF LEBANON, CONN. ,-ET. NINETY-FIVE. (T. Badger pinx.l
The oldest survivor of tlie Battle of Bunker Hill.
Present, June 17, 1S25, at laying of corner-stone of tlie Monument.
THE NEW YORK
Genealogical aitir Jji^rapjtcal JUcorfl.
Vol. XXVIII. NEW YORK, APRIL. 1897. No. 2.
CAPTAIN JAMES CLARK, OF BUNKER HILL RENOWN
HIS ANCESTORS AND DESCENDANTS.
By Mary Clarke Huntington.
Overlooking a fine sweep of hills in the town of Lebanon, Conn., is
a house with which are connected some interesting associations. It is
the old Clark homestead, built 1708, where was born James Clark, the
subject of this sketch ; a sturdy patriot in " those days which tried men's
souls " ; a soldier whose name deserves more than passing mention.*
But before making further reference to his military career, let us consider
his antecedents.
1. Daniel Clark, the first of the line of whom there is distinct informa-
tion, came as a young man to this country from England — though
neither the ship on which he sailed nor the date of his arrival is known.
He was one ot the first settlers of Windsor. Conn., and is recorded as :
" Attorney-at-Law, a Gentleman of Distinction, and generally in Publick
Office." He was on the land division at Hartford, Conn., in 1639 ; was
Secretary of the Colony from 1658 to 1664, and again in 1665-66. For
the use of their magistrates the town of Windsor appropriated a particular
pew in their meeting-house, and in addition to the ordinary finish ordered
it wainscoted. On the elevation of Daniel Clark to the magistracy the
town, "inTowne Meeting assembled," passed the following vote : " May
5, 1651 : At a Meetinge of ye Towne Mr. Clark was appointed to sitt in
ye Greate Pewe." He was twice married — first to Mary, daughter of
Thomas Newberry, of Dorchester ; second, to Martha, widow of Simon
Wolcott, of Windsor. He died August 12, 171c, in the eighty-eighth
year of his age. By his first wife, Mary Newberry, he had ten children,
of whom Daniel was the fourth.
2. Daniel2 Clark went from Windsor to Hartford, removing to Lebanon,
and after 1710 was of Colchester, Conn. He married Hannah Pratt, of
* The old Clark homestead, no less stanch than when the settlers raised its oaken
timbers in 1708, overlooks the Lebanon hills in 1897 just as it did when the little boy
who was destined to take so worthy a part in his country's struggle for freedom
played about the cobwebbed attic. It was here that he said good-by to wife and
children as he went away to war ; it was here that he lived after wife and children
were laid to rest, and the children of his granddaughter, Nancy Clark Huntington,
romped about him ; it was here that he looked for the last time over the hills he
loved so well.
66 Captain James Clark, of Bunker Hill Renown. [April,
Harlford, daughter of David Pratt, and had seven children, of whom
Moses was the fourth.
3. Moses8 Clark was born in 1683 at Lebanon, and the town records
state that he and Elizabeth Huntington, born April 24, 1688, daughter
of Lieut. Samuel Huntington of Lebanon and Mary Clark of Farming-
ton, "were married together on February 23, 1709." He built the
Clark homestead just previous to his marriage, and various transfers of
town property show him to have been of goodly possessions and of busi-
ness ability. His gravestone reads as follows: "Here lye Inter'd ye
Remains of Moses Clark, who was of a sober, virtuous, charityble Dispo-
sition ; who having served his generation faithfully departed this Lyfe in
hope of Lyfe Eternal Sep. the 1 8th, 1749 in th 67th year of his age."
His wife's gravestone reads as, follows: "Here lies ye Body of Mrs.
Elizabeth Clark, wife of Mr. Moses Clark, who recommended herself
and her religion to the world by Piety and Good Works, skilful and
greatly useful in the Art of Healing, who to ye Publick loss and grief
was Suddenly called to a better hope Dec. 27, 1761 in the 73d year of
her age." There is record of the following children :
i. Mary*, born January 22, 1 7 1 6.
ii. Moses4, born September 2, 1720.
iii. Anna4, born January 26, 1722.
iv. Elizabeth4, born January 25, 1724.
v. John4, born January 27, 1727; married Jerusha, daughter
of Jabez Huntington, of Windham, and granddaughter
of Rev. Timothy Edwards,
vi. James*, born September 15, 1730.
4. James4 Clark is recorded as baptized September 20, 1730. His name
appears upon the town records in various land grants while he was yet a
young man, and he was given several town offices, being Grand Juror in
1772. When in 1775 came the Lexington alarm, he mustered a company
of a hundred men and marched to the scene of action. He took part in
the battle of Bunker Hill, and over and over again told the story of that
great battle to his great-grandchildren," of whom my father was one, as
they clustered about him before the open fire in "grandfather's room " at
the old Clark homestead. I give a bit of the old soldier's talk as it was
given to me, a little child, sitting upon my father's knee, as he so many
years before had sat upon the knee of the old soldier:
"Yes, yes, my boys and girls, it was a wonderful fight! The hun-
dred men who with me had made the march from Lebanon to Charles-
town Neck in three days were brave fellows, every one. We were sent to
help hold the Hill, but the men in the redoubt were so nearly out of
powder that we could only cover their retreat. We kept back the red-
coats, though ! I fired until my flintlock was hot in my hands, and I
wrapped my handkerchief around it. And everywhere at once was Gen-
eral-Putnam, shouting and swearing through the smoke and noise, and
urging the Connecticut companies to hold their ground so long as possi-
ble. He was a little man, but a big soldier. Yes, yes, my boys and
girls, it was a wonderful fight. Not one step did we retreat until our
ammunition was gone. And then our little General shouted, 'Are the
Yankees cowards? ' and we shouted with him."
A " History of Connecticut, " written by Elias B. Sandford, and pub-
lished in 1889, gives this reference to Captain Clark in the chapter upon
Q
<
H
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2
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u
1 897.] Caplain James Clark, of Bunker Hill Renown. 6 7
" The Battle of Bunker Hill " : " Putnam saw that he must have rein-
forcements and a fresh supply of ammunition if he held his position. It
was at this moment that three companies from Connecticut, in command
of Captains Chester, Clark, and Coit, crossed the Neck and advanced up
the hill. With them was Major Durkee, of stamp-act fame.
The brave men within the redoubt had only a few charges of powder left.
When these were expended they still attempted to hold their ground, but
it was impossible. With sad heart Prescott sounded the retreat. . .
As the Americans fell back Putnam called to them to rally and make
another stand against the enemy ; but, with their ammunition exhausted,
they could only retreat. The Connectic.ut troops, that had just arrived
on the ground, were eager for service, and Putnam ordered them to cover
the retreat as far as possible. With steady aim they poured volley after
volley into the British ranks."
'■ A History of the Battle of Bunker's Hill," a monograph by George
E. Ellis, published in 1875, says : "It was only when the redoubt was
crowded by the enemy and the defenders in one promiscuous throng,
and fresh assailants were on all sides pouring into it, that Prescott, no
less, but even more, a hero, when he spoke the reluctant word, ordered
a retreat.' A longer struggle would have been folly, not courage.
While such was the issue at the redoubt, the left wing, under
Putnam, aided by some reinforcements which had arrived too late, was
making a vigorous stand at the rail fence. But the retreat at the redoubt
compelled the resolute defenders to yield with slow and reluctant halt-
ings, as their flank was opened to the enemy. . . . The last resist-
ance at the rail fence was of the utmost service, as it prevented the enemy
from cutting off the retreat of the provincials."
"The Record of Connecticut Men in the War of the Revolution,"
published by the State of Connecticut, states as follows: Page 15, Lex-
ington Alarm List : "James Clark, Captain. Served 9 days."
Page 53, Continental Regiments. 1775: "Third Regiment Gen.
Putnam's. Regiment raised on first call for troops by the General Assem-
bly at Special Session of April-May, 1775. It was recruited in Windham
County, with one company from New London County, as indicated by
the residence of the officers. Marching in May by companies to die
camps forming around Boston, it was stationed during the siege in Put-
nam's Centre Division at Cambridge until expiration of term of service,
December 10, 1775. In July it was adopted as Continental. A detach-
ment of the officers and men were engaged at Bunker Hill, as stated in
the note on the battle."
Page 58, Note on Battle of Bunker Hill : " Reinforcements from
the American Camp arrived both before and during the battle. Among
these were the whole or portion of at least three companies of Connecticut
troops, Captain Chester with perhaps sixty men. and Captains Clark and
Coit also arrived." Among the Connecticut: officers mentioned as pres-
ent in the action are General Putnam, in general command, Major Dur-
kee, Captains Chester, Clark, and Coit; Lieutenants D.ina, Keyes, Hyde,
Webb, Grosvenor, Bingham (of Norwich), and Ensigns Hill and Bill (of
Lebanon).
Page 56. Sixth Company : "fames Clark, Captain. Lebanon. Com-
missioned May 1st. Engaged at Bunker Hill. Discharged Dec. 1 8th,
— 75. Reentered service in 1776."
68 Captain James Clark, of Bunker Hill Renown. [April,
Page 398, Third Battalion Wadsworth Brigade. Colonel Sage,
1776: "Battalion raised June 1776 to reinforce Washington at New
York. Served in New York City, and on L. I. Caught in the retreat
from the city Sep. 15th ; and suffered severe loss. Engaged at Battle of
White Plains Oct. 28th. Time expired Dec. 25, — 76." First Company,
Captain James Clark.
Page 399, List of Company. Page 436, Twelfth Regiment com-
posed of Companies from Lebanon and Hebron : " Major James Clark,
Lebanon, Captain. Promoted Major, Dec. — 76."
So bravely and well did Captain Clark fight at Harlem Heights and
White Plains that he came hojne with Major changed to Colonel — an
honorary title bestowed upon him at the expiration of his term of service,
and as Colonel he was known to all his town's folk afterward.
In "Reminiscences of Lebanon," written by "Grace Greenwood"
(Sarah Jones Clark, a great-niece of the Colonel, who was born and
brought up in Lebanon, and who married J. B. Lippincott, publisher of
Lippincoli's Magazine), reference is made to a pathetic incident in the
Colonel's life. It tells how, as he rode into Lebanon on the white war-
horse that he retained for so many years afterward, he saw a funeral pro-
cession winding into Torrey Hill cemetery ; and while he was so glad in
his return, anticipating the welcome of wife and children at the old
homestead, his heart went out the more readily to such of his town's
folk as had met with loss. It was long since he had heard from
home — for the usual slow methods of communication were often inter-
rupted in those times of war — and wondering whom death had taken, he
turned his horse and rode after the procession. He heard the "Dust to
dust, and ashes to ashes ! " Then, as he drew nearer, the people fell back
with strangely startled faces — and he saw that it was his wife who knelt
weeping beside the grave of their little twin daughters !
At the time of the laying of the corner-stone of Bunker Hill monu-
ment, the year before his death, when he was ninety-five, a special escort
was sent from Boston to accompany him, as one of the survivors of the
battle, to the spot where he had helped hold the British in abeyance.
His picture, taken at this time, shows him to have been a hale old man,
and the papers of the day chronicled his threading a cambric needle at
the request of a lady who was curious to know how well the veteran had
retained his natural sight. He was treated as a distinguished guest of
the occasion, and the " History of New London County " mentions that
Lafayette, who visited Lebanon during the war, especially noticed Col-
onel Clark, and upon being told what part he had taken in that great
battle went up to him, and, kissing him after the fashion of French im-
pulsiveness, said : "You wass made of good stoofe ! "
In addition to my father's reminiscences are others — given by aged
residents of the town. One, a bent old man, tells of having seen Colonel
Clark but once, "and then* he was riding like a streak ! " Another, a
woman whose years border on a century, answered my questions with :
"Oh, yes, I remember the old Colonel. I can see now just how he
looked, riding very fast and very erect. He often passed our house in
going to visit his daughter-in-law, and once he spoke to me — a little
thing, tottling about the roadside as very young children will. He
always rode a very spirited horse, and sat his saddle like a soldier. My
father took me to his funeral. It was a great occasion, for he was bur-
l897-] Captain James Clark, of Bunker Hill Renown.
69
:«*..'
jO Captain James Clark, of Bunker Hill Renown. [April,
ied with military honors. The guns fired over his grave frightened me."
Another old lady chattered of how her father and mother had driven to
Bunker Hill to witness the laying of the corner-stone of the monument.
" And Colonel Clark was there. Lafayette went up and kissed him.
There was a long piece about it in the papers at the time. I shall never
forget what my mother told me about it, for she showed me the dress she
wore, — and she felt so badly because she got some wheel grease on the
front breadth."
The town records state that on January 20, 1757, James Clark married
Ann Gray of Lebanon, by whom he had two sons, Jacob, — who as a lad
of sixteen went as drummer in his father's company, — and James. There
were probably other children by this marriage, but all trace of them is
. lost. The stone over Ann Gray's grave in the old Torrey Hill cemetery,
where years afterwards the Colonel was buried with military honors, is
broken and the inscription lost — so that the time of her death is not
known. Several years previous to the war he married as his second wife
Keziah , by whom he had two daughters : Anna, born in 1767, died
September 18, 1770; Wealthy, born in 1768, died 1771. By this mar-
riage were other children. It is known that they did not outlive their
mother, but further record of them is lost.*
5. James Clark6 was baptized February 12, 1758 ; married Anna L ,
date not known ; and died August 2, 1790, aged 33 years. His wife, Anna
L , died June 12, 181 1. They had two children : Nancy, who married
my grandfather, Eliphalet Huntington, of Lebanon, and James.
6. James Clark6, date of birth not known, married Anna Champion,
daughter of Salmon and Mary Champion, of Lebanon. He kept store in
Lebanon until 1827, then moved to Bethany, N. Y., and in 1836 to
Michigan. He died June 16, 1838, at Lyons, Mich. In a memorial
pamphlet printed at Detroit in 1858 he was alluded to as having "led
his countrymen to the battle-field to repel a foreign foe " ; and to this ser-
vice in the War of 1S1 2 was doubtless due the honorary title of " Colonel "
by which he was commonly known. His wife, Anna Champion, died
May 15, 1812, leaving one son, James Augustus (1S08-1S81), whose
widow and four children are living in 1897. His son, James Augustus7
Clark (born August 15, i8cS, at Lebanon, died July 2, 18S1, at Ridge-
field, N. J;), married, April 24, 183S, at Monson, Mass., Louisa Rachel
Thompson (born July 6, 1810, at Monson, Mass., and was living at Bos-
ton, Mass., in March, 1S97). He worked on a farm at Perry, N. Y.,
from his fifteenth to his twenty-first year ; then prepared for college ;
* His gravestone in the old Torrey Hill cemetery bears the following inscription :
" To the memory of
COL. JAMES CLARK,
who died on the 29th of Dec.
1S26,
aged 96 years & 5 mos.
He was a Soldier of the Revolution, and
dared to lead where any dared to follow.
The Battles of Bunker Hill, Harlem Heights
and White Plains
witnessed his personal bravery, and
his devotion to the cause of his Country.
He here in death rests from his labors.
For ' there is no discharge in that war.' "
1897-] Mersereau Family Genealogy. ji
graduated at Yale in 1834 ; studied theology at And over, Princeton, and
Yale ; went as a pioneer to the territory of Iowa in 1838, under the direc-
tion of the American Home Missionary Siciety : preached at Fort Madi-
son, la., until 1849 ; at Woodstock and Deep River, Conn., until 1853 ;
and afterwards at Meriden, Conn., Southwick and Monterey, Mass.,
Cromwell, Conn., Spencertown, N. Y., Lanesborough, Mass., and Hills-
dale, N. Y. He had four children, as follows :
i. Mary Louisa8, born December 1 1, 184 1 ; married, October 6,
1864, Henry W. Derby, of New York, and had two chil-
dren,
ii. William Chalmers,8 born June 20, 1847 ; graduated at Yale,
1869 ! married, December 19, 1872, at Elizabeth, N. J.,
Helen L. Derby, and had three children.
iii. James Kilbourne," born August 10, 1853 ; married, June 2&,
1887, at Columbus, O., Stella Gray,
iv. Charles Melville," born February 3, 1856 ; graduated at Yale,
1877 ; unmarried.
The three sons are now engaged in business in New York.
MERSEREAU FAMILY GENEALOGY.
By Henry Lawrence Mersereau, of New York.
(Continued from Vol. XXVIII., p. 24, of The Record.)
35. Israel Putnam4 Mersereau (John3, Joshua2, Joshua1}, born Siaten
Island, March 19, 1776; died Union, N. Y., March 18, 1858; married
Rachel La Grange, born January 29, 1784, died July 28, 1848, and had
i. David, born October, 21, 1801 ; died March 17, 1885 ;
married (ist) Nancy Lewis, and had Elizabeth L., born July
29, 1824 ; Sophia H., born August 18, 1826, married
Samuel Avery Mersereau ; Caroline M., born June 28,
1828; Israel Putnam, bom August 26, 1830; Lockey L.y
born August 15, 1832, married John Robinson ; Mary R.,
born May 3, 1837, married Isaac Harvey. He married
(2nd) Sarah Christopher (widow) Mersereau, and had!
Warren, Albert. •
36. Peter4 Mersereau (John3, Joshua2, Joshua1), born Staten Island,
August 31, 1779 ; died December 10, 18-55 ! married Sarah Layton, born
May 1, 1781 ; died September 4, 1859. Their children were :
i. Job, born June 17, 1S02 ; died May 30, 1882; married
Harriet Wheeler, and had Mary, born June 7, 1830;
Sarah Barbary, born January 2, 1832, married Leonidas
H. Tucker ; Francis D., born February 25, 1834 ; Harriet
Ann, born May 4, 1838, married Ed. P. Goold : Juliet,
born June 19, 1836 ; Timothy D., born March 16, 1840.
ii. Barbary, born March 31, 1805; died September 6, 1879.;
married Dene Ralyea.
iii. Charles, bom May 12, 1807 ; died March 13, 1858 ; married
Hannah La Grange, and had Lydia, born December 10,
72 Mersereau Family Genealogy. [April,
1829, married (ist) De Hart, (2nd) Geo. Dutcher ; Seymour,
born July 9, 1832 (married Mary Easton, and had Frank
E., Charles V., Anna B., Frederick J., Dudley S., William
L., Rose, Eugenia); Henrietta, born October 31, 1834,
married Elijah Decker; 1 heodore, born September 5, 1839
(married Caroline Skillman, and had Charles, Lewis) ;
John Z., born February 1, 1842 (married Catharine Bar-
tholomew, and had Minnie, Nancy); Mary L, born
October 7, 1845, married Marshall Skillman.
iv. David, born July 28, i8c8 ;' died October 9, 1878; married
Eliza Mersereau, and had Harriet, married William Van
Name; Sarah, married Gould ; Peter, married Sarah
Le Baron ; Henrietta, married Marvin Mersereau.
v. Lydia, born June 8, 181 1 ; died December 31, 1827.
vi. Rebecca, born April 3, 18 13 ; married Marcus Badger,
vii. Israel Putnam, born March 14, 181 5; died September 9,
1883 ; married Elizabeth Benedict, and had Peter, Mack,
Benjamin, Samuel, Horace.
viii. Lockey, born March 31, 1818 ; died October 4, 1875 '> never
married.
ix. Sarah Emily, born November 23, 1820; died August 9,
1891 ; married David Warner.
x. John Putnam, born July 27, 1823; died January 12, 1883 ;
married Phebe Ann Dutcher, and had Jerome, born July
4, 1845 ; Fayette 71, born September 8, 1847 (married Sarah
J. Brundage, and had Ella, Lewis B. ); Claude, born June
14, 1852 (married Ella Gage, and had Floyd).
37. Joshua4 Mersereau (Paul3, Joshua2, Joshua1), born Staten Island, Feb-
ruary 7, 1773 ; died Staten Island, March 7, 1847. He was a soldier in
War of 181 2. Married. January 7, 1801, Debora Britton, born August 4,
1782 ; died March 26, 1S40. Their children:
i. Nathaniel, born October 18, 1802 ; died infancy,
ii. Paul, born September 20, 1804; died July 1, 1S80; not
married.
iii. Mary, born January 29, 1S07 ; married Aaron Van Name.
'I (twins), born January 19, 1810; died infancy.
vi. Cornelius B., born May 12, 181 1 ; died December 29, 1SS9;
married Debora Van Name, and had Henry V., born Sep-
tember 12, 1836; Edgar, born October 5, 1837; Joseph
W., born March 5, 1844 ; Anna L„ born March 5, 1S54.
vii. Joshua, born January 28, 1814, died Nov. 24, ii>S8 ; married
Lucrelia R. Barrett, and had George B. (who married
Martlia N. Raymond, and had Ardil R., Pauline B.).
viii. Elsie, born August 30, 1S17.
ix. Elizabeth, May 5, 1S20.
x. Deborah, April 7, 1823.
xi. John. May 28, 1826 ; died infancy.
xii. Maigaret, died infancy.
38. Paul* Mersereau (Paul', Joshua3, Joshua1), born Staten Island, March
14, 1784, died July 21, 1SS6. He was soldier. War of 1812; married
Nancy Powell, born July 6, 1793 ; died Nov. 1, 1839. Their childien ;
1 897.] Mersereau Family Genealogy. y->
i. David Van Name, born July 9, 1811; died September 18,
1 84 1 ; married , and had George, Abraham R., James.
ii. Elizabeth, born April 9, 1813 ; married Charles Van Name.
iii. Paul, born December 28, 1814," died January 20, 1894;
married Jane Fountaine, and had William, Henry, Clara,
Virginia.
39. John4 Mersereau (Daniel3, John5), born Staten Island, December 7,
175S; died Tioga County, N. Y., year 1832; married, June 13, 1781,
Maria Taylor; resided near Hackensack, N. J., until 1797, when they
removed to Tioga County, N. Y. Their children :
i. Elizabeth, born 1782 ; married Layton.
ii. Aaron, born 1784, who died young.
iii. Daniel, born February 19, 1786 ; died May 25, 1854 ; married
Susan Latourette, born November 14, 1788, died Feb-
ruary 22, 1877, and had Eliza, born January 31, 1809,
married Ambrose Ta\lor; Mary, born August 2, 1810,
married Amos Morse; Laura, born January 19. 1812,
married William Brink ; Henry, born November 7, 1813,
married Minerva Newell (and had Eugene, Herbert,
Clarence) ; Emily, born July 1, 1815, married Joseph
Christopher; Catharine, born June 18, 181S, married
William Newell; John Z., born April 19, 1820, married
Sarah Morgan (and had Henrietta and Martha) ; Susan,
born April 18, 1822, married Bryant La Grange ; Joseph
Warren, born Aprd 7, 1824 (never married); Smith (died
young) ; Peter (died young) ; William Ward, born Feb-
ruary 26, 1826, married Eunice Christopher (and had Harry
L.) ; Daniel, born August 17, 1S29, married Mary A.
Bartholomew (and had George, Emma, Lee).
iv. Cornelia, born April 16, 1790; married Bradley.
v. Nancy, born 1795 ; married Eldridge.
vi. Cornelius, born 1798, August 2 ; died February 17, 1877;
married Magdalen Hall, born May 12, 1800, died March
25, 1876, and had John W., born December 22, 1821
(married Susan Griffin, and had Cornelius, Harriet M.,
Samuel, Katie E.) ; Maria M., born July 14, 1823, mar-
ried Dr. E. A. Richards ; Mary A., born November 27,
[824, married Dr. S. B. Foster ; Job Burgess, born March
31, 1826 (married Sarah Thompson, and had Emma,
Edith, Daniel) ; Joseph H., born October 10, 1827 (mar-
ried Susan Munday, and had Edward, Ai villa, Jessamine) ;
Cornelius, born March 22, 1829 (married Samantha Spauld-
ing, and had Eva, Lena, Lulu) ; Emily, born May 12,
1S31 (never married) ; Catharine E.. born August 25,
1832 ; Addison S., born June 12. 1834 (married Kate
Shears, and had family)'; Frances ]\T., born December 25,
1835, married Charles Ensign ; Sarah, born August 22,
1837, married Charles Hawley ; Susan R„ born October
20, 1838, married Darwin Ross ; Cornelia T., born July
7, 1840, married Joseph Rhodes ; Julia P., born Novem-
ber 20, 1842, married Charles Freeman,
vii. John, born 1801, died January 3, 1843, married Sarah Chris-
74
Mersereau Family Genealogy.
[April,
topher. Their children were Christopher Richard, born
July 4, 1827 (married, and had family) ; Aaron, born 1830
(married Mary E. Robbins, and had Clair).
viii. Maria, born 1803, married Stephenson.
40. Daniel* Mersereau (Daniel,5 John 2), born Staten Island, April 23,
1761 ; died Owego, N. Y., January 29, 1848 ; married, February 26, 1788,
Anna Perine, born May 26, 1770, died November 27, 1863, and had :
Ann, born April 27, 1789 ; married Levi Catlin.
Cornelia, born March 18, 1791 ; married Peter Yager.
John Perine, born September 23, 1 792 ; died New York City,
December 22, 1866 ; married Ann Nancy Butler, and had
Fanny Ann, born October 2, 18 15, married John W. Hyatt;
Rwh-el, born January 5, 1818 (died infancy) ; Elizabeth
Matilda, born September 13, 1S19, married hlmer Teny ;
Jl/ary Bu.'ler, born October 3, 1821, married Jacob M.
Kingsland ; Daniel, born November 23, 1823 (died in
childhood); Harriet, born October 3, 1S25 (died infancy);
Cornelius J., born November 1, 1827 (married, and had
family) ; Harmon C, born November 8, 1830. married
Mary Hyatt (and had Wiliiam H., Mary E., James H.) ;
Charles Frederic, born February 3, 1833, married Susan
L. Watson ; Dephena, born 1834, died infancy.
David, born February 20, 1795 ; married, first, Hannah
Rowley, and had California, married E. Goodrich ;
George, born November 15, 1836 (married, and had
family) ; married, second, Phebe J. P. Clark, and had J.
Frank, Grant ; Emily, married Otis Lincoln ; Ella, mar-
ried Geo. T. Stebbins ; Dora A., married G. Holmes.
Catharine, born May 29, 1796.
Daniel, born April 12, 1798 ; died Cayuga County, N. Y. ,
March 2, 1853 ; married, May 26, 1830, Lucretia Shar-
rott, and had Thomas Jefferson, born July 8, 1S32 ; Daniel
Pulaski, born September 5, 1835 (served as soldier Union
army, 1861-65 ; married Charlotte J. Crise, and had
William C.) ; Catharine Ann, born November 30, 1836,
married John Morse Mersereau ; John Marion, born De-
cember 30, 183S (married Francis M. Coates, had chil-
dren, all died younsr) ; Henry Perine, born February ig,
1841, died 1S62 ; Franklin Pierce, born November 16,
1852 (married Mary A. Allen) : Maria Elizabeth, born
October 28, 1S42, married Geo. Y. Smith.
Henry, born April 24, 1800; died January iS, 1S4S,
Owego, N. Y.; married Jane Catlin, born April 5, 1SC2,
died January 11, 1862, and had Emily, Peter V., Eleanor,
A nn, David, Sarah J. , A uguslus, Edwin.
Cornelius, born May 12, 1S02, Owego, N. Y. ; died Septem-
ber 6, 1888, Toledo, Ohio; married Sarah Philips, and
had Peter K, Charles W., Eviline W., David Wallace,
Cornelia C, Henry P., Emily [.
Elizabeth, born April 3, 1804 ; married Jacob Catlin.
Aaron, born March 10, 1S08 ; married Maria Davis, of
Cayuga County, N. Y., born April 28, 1S10, died Feb-
v.
vi.
vn.
VI 11 .
IX.
X.
^>-u
1897-] The Lyon Family of Windham County, Conn. yc
ruary 2b!, 1873, and had George D., born October 28, 1832
(married Ellen Adriance, had three daughters) ; Mary D.,
born January 26, 184 1, died 1S60 ; Sophia L., born March
11, 1838 ; Ann Elizabeth, born December 31, 1843 ; Cor-
nelia V., born May 16. 1847 '> James R., born April 18,
1S49 (married Clara Whitney, and had Eliza, Edwin H.,
Ruth C.)
41. Henry* Mersereau (Daniel3, John2), born Westfield, Siaten Island,
luly 8, 1770; died September 8, 1819 ; married, September 6, 1790,
Eliza Laforge, and had :
i. Daniel, born 1791 ; died January 6, 1852 ; married, first,
Susannah , born March 27, 1802, died May iS, 1829,
and had Rosenah, born March 22, 1827, died February 27,
1846; Asenath, born October 23, 1821, died April 28,
1844 ; married, second, Catharine — ■ — , born 179S, died
1840.
ii. Frances, born June 19, 1795 '■> marr'ed David Codington,
iii. Cornelius J., born January 1, 1800 ; died April 16, 1861
(never married).
iv. Eliza, born ; married Randolph Drake.
v. David, born March 24, 18 13 ; died June 6, 1839 (not
married),
vi. Cornelia, born ; married Joseph Sharrott.
THE LYON FAMILY OF WINDHAM COUNTY,
CONNECTICUT.
By Eugene F. McPike, of Chicago, Ills.
Our New England Lyon families are, "unquestionably, descended
from the nob!e family of that name in North Britain, of which mention
is so fully made by Burke in his ' Landed Gentry,' I., 779. Family
records and traditions point in that direction. Besides, there are striking
traits of character, common to those bearing the name in this country
and to their trans-Atlantic ancestors."
"General Nathaniel Lyon descended, it is believed, in direct male
line, from Hon. Sir Thomas Lvon, Knt. , of Auldbar, Forfarshire, North
Britain, who was designated Master of Glamis, brother of John, Sth
Lord Glamis. Sir Thomas was one of the principal agents in the seizure
of King James VI. at the Raid of Ruthren, August 23, 1582. Was
banished to England. Returned again to Scotland, and with the Earls
of Angus and Mar, seized Sterling Castle. Again fled to England. Re-
turned, 15S5, received again by the King to favor. Appointed Captain
of the Guards, High Treasurer of Scotland, and Extraordinary Lord of
Sessions. Knighted, 1590. Married, 1st, Agnes, daughter of Patrick,
5th Lord Grey, relict of Sir Robert Logan of Restalrig, and of Alexander,
5th Lor i» Howe. Married, 2nd, Euphemia, 4th daughter of Wm. Doug-
las, Earl of Moreton.
76 The Lyon Family of Windham County, Conn. [April,
Issue : John, married a daughter of George Gladstone, Archbishop
of St. Andrews.
Arms. — Arg. a lion, rampant, az. armed and langued, within a double
tressure, flowered and counter-flowered, gu. crest. — A lady holding in
her right hand the Royal thistle, &c, in allusion to the alliance with the
daughter of the King.
Motto. — In te, Domine, speravi.
Political and civil troubles forced several members of this family to
emigrate to New England in the seventeenth century. Thomas and
Ephraim Lyon, who were brothers, came in Company. General Na-
thaniel descended from Ephraim." The name " Ephraim " was used in
three successive generations.
3. Ephraim3 Lyon (Ephraim3, Ephraim1). Born 1737. Settled in Ash-
ford, Conn., where he died May 25, 1798. "He served for twelve
months in the War of Independence, and afterwards became a successful
farmer and lawyer in the town of Ashford." He married Esther Bennett.
They had :
i. Nathan4, born April 29, 1763 ; married Latimer Badger, 1788.
ii. Esther4, born March 1, 1765; married Nathan Burnham, 1781.
iii. Ephraim4, born March 15; 1767.
iv. Zerviah4, born March 3, 1769.
4. v. Amasa4, born November 19, 1771 ; married Keziah Knowl-
ton, January 3, 1805.
vi. Lucy4, born December 24, 1773.
vii. Betsey4, born June 25, 1776.
viii. Lois4, born March 18, 17S0.
ix. James4, born May 1 1, 1784 ; married Polly Trowbridge, 1808.
4. Amasa4 Lyon (Ephraim3, Ephraim2, Ephraim1) was also a substan-
tial farmer of Ashford. " In early manhood he took great interest in
politics, entering zealously into the ardent contest which resulted in the
elevation of Thomas Jefferson to the presidency." He died April 11,
1843. He married Keziah Knowlton, January 3, 1805.* They had :
i. Amasa Knowlton6, born July 4, 1S06 ; died August 2S, 1822.
ii. Marcus6, born July 3, 1809 ; died April 29, 1810.
iii. Delotia6, born October 15, 1S11 ; married, April 10, 1837,
Jno. \V. Trowbridge,
iv. Sophronia6, born January 4, 1S13 ; married Jno. W. Has'.er.
v. Lorenzo6, born February 9, 181 5.
vi. Elizabeth Ann6, born November 8, 1816 ; married Ebn.
Knowlton.
5. vii. Nathaniel", born July 14, 1S1S.
viii. Daniel1, born November 14, 1S19.
ix. Lyman6, born March 30, 1822.
5. Nathaniel6 Lyon (Amasa4, Ephraim3, Ephraim2, Ephraim"), than
whom few as loyal and brave ever lived, is familiar 10 all true Americans.
The space allotted this article will not permit a sketch of his life and
services. He died August 10, 1S61, at the Battle of Wilson's Creek, in
Missouri.
* A complete description of the maternal ancestry of General Nathaniel Lyon
(that is, the Knowlton family) is given in a pamphlet entitled " Statue of Colonel
Thomas Knowlton ; Ceremonies at the Unveiling," published 1S95 by Case, Lock-
wood & lirainard Company, of Hartford, Conn.
1897-] ^ne Lyon Family 0/ Windham County, Conn. yy
6. Isaiah3 Lyon (Ephraim5, Ephraim1). Born 1742. Was, in all prob-
ability, a brother of (3) Ephraim3 Lyon. The name of Isaiah Lyon
appears among those who marched from the town of Woodstock for the
relief of Boston in the Lexington alarm, April, 1775. He died August
25, 1813. He, with his wife, is buried in South Woodstock, Conn. He
married Elizabeth (born 1744). They had (at least) :
7. i. Luther W.4
7. Luther W * Lyon * (Isaiah3, Ephraim2, Ephraim1) lived, and was
probably born, in that part of Woodstock, Conn., known as '* Quasset,"
in South Woodstock. He was a wool-carder, and a small factory now
stands where his mill was. He also possessed a farm. His middle
name may have been Wells. In that case it might be safe to a-sume that
his first wife (Nancy Wells f) was related to him by blood, possibly a first-
cousin. His signature (as it appears in letters written about 1840) usu-
ally reads "Luther W. Lyon." On the fly-leaf of a school-book
entitled "Geography Made Easy," by Jedidiah Morse, D.D., A.A.S. (in
the writer's possession), published in Boston in the year 1S06, there
appear?, in a large open hand, this inscription :
Luther \V. Lyon, Junr-
Property
Woodstock, Feby 20th, 1S14. .
Below this, in the handwriting of Luther Wells5 Lyon, appears these
words: "my Father's hand-writting." As Luther Wells6 Lyon was, in
1 8 14, a schoolboy of about twelve years of age, the book was, undoubt-
edly, his "Property," and the use of the term "Junr" would seem to
imply that his father's name was also Luther Wells Lyon, and, as before
remarked, this may have been the case. An old resident of Woodstock
(now living) has this recollection of it. Luther W.1 Lyon was mar-
ried twice. His first wife was Nancy Wells (who may have been related
to him by blood). They had :
i. Luther Wells6,J born May 6, 1802 ; married Martha Ward-
well Fairfield, February 27, 1831 ; joined Putnam Lodge,
No. 46. A. F. & A. M., town of Woodstock, Conn.,
November 1, 1837. Certificate of membership shows
" Henry Wells, S. Warden," probably an uncle. Died
near Bethalto, Madison County, Illinois, , .
ii. Isaiah6 Lyon, born February 9 (?), 1S04; married Mary
B. Hitchcock, 184 1. Died at Rockford, Illinois, January
23, 1S83.
iii. Nancy6, married, first, a '"Johnson"; married, second, a
"' Ketchum."
* Luther Wells5 Lyon died in 1S85 ; in his will, made in Madison County,
Illinois, July 7, 1SS5, refers to his grandparents : " Isaiah Lyon, Bom 1742, Eliza-
beth his wife born 1744 died in So. Woodstock. Isaiah Lyon died, Aug. 25, 1S13."
f Nancy Wells was born April 17, 17S1, and died January 3, 1 8 1 5. Her father,
Henry Wells, was born January 28, 1753 ; died October 14, 1S23. Her mother,
Nancy Shinlifif Wells, born April 23, 1760, died April 24, 1S15.
X Luther Wells6 Lyon (the writer's maternal grandfather) and his brother Isaiah6,
and their half-brother George6 were, according to an oft-repealed, and undoubtedly
true, family tradition, third-cousins of General Nathaniel Lyon in the direct male
line. Therefore, their respective paternal grandfathers were, unquestionably,
brothers.
78 The Lyon Family of Windham Counly, Conn. [April,
His second wife was Rebecca Greene. They had :
i. George Greene6, born April 24, 1820 (taught school in Fall
River); married Frances Maria Dunlap, December 15,
1847 >* died .
ii. Amy Ann6, born March 20, 18 18 ; married Robinson ;
died April 20, 1861.
iii. Rebecca Greene5, born December 10, 1822 ; married a
" Gibson " ; now living in Brookfield.
In the records of Windham County the name " Lyon " is of very
frequent occurrence, particularly in connection with the history of that
part now known asAshford, Woodstock, and Pomfret townships. Among
the earliest recorded appearances of the name is about the time '■ Rox-
bury's Colony" was established. After the return to Roxbury of the
men who had been sent to "spy out Woodstock," and after the plans
had been fully discussed and "prayerfully considered," articles of agree-
ment were drawn up on July 21, 1686. Among those who fulfilled the
agreement and took personal possession of land in the "colony" appear
the names of William Lyon, Sen., Thomas Lyon and William Lyon,
Jun. William Lyon, Sen., and certain others, "were men advanced in
years, going out with grown up sons to the new settlement, leaving
estates behind them." None under nineteen years of age were admitted
as proprietors. On Saturday, August 28, 16S6 (O. S. ), the company
" met on Plaines' Hill " and drew lots as to locations, which resulted in
Thomas Lyon securing sixteen acres, William Lyon, Jun., fifteen acres,
and William Lyon, Sen. (jointly with Ebenezer Cass), the "South end
of Plaine Hill, bounded east by common land." "Thomas Lyon's
house was occupied by the first of November, and, doubtless, others were
equally forward." "In 1704, the first school house was built on the
common near the meeting house," and the second schoolmaster reported
is Thomas Lyon. The writer realizes that the above has but little genea-
logical value, and presents it here merely to afford a glimpse at the early
days of the Lyon family in Windham County.
The Official Register of Connecticut men in the War of the Revolu-
tion shows forty-five bearing the name of "Lyon," thus demonstrating
that the " fighting qualities " of the family had not degenerated since the
days of its ancient progenitor, Hon. Sir Thomas Lyon, Knt.
The nine named below marched frcm the town of Woodstock "for
the relief of Boston, in the Lexington alarm, April, 1775."
Daniel Lyon Captain 6 days in service.
Amasa " Corporal 15 " " "
William " " 15 " " "
Isaiah " Private 5 " " "
Amos Lyon " 4 " " "
Ehenezer Lyon " 5 " " "
Benjamin Lyon Captain 9 " " "
Stephen Lyon Lieutenant 31 " " "
Lyman Lyon Private 5 " " "
A->a Lyon, from Ashford.. " 14 " " "
To trace all the numerous branches of the Lyon family would, of
course, be impossible. Enough has probably been presented to afford
assistance to some subsequent " searcher of the records." Mention should
not, however, be omitted here of the genealogy of Asa Lyon of Pomfret.
1 897.] Marriages at St. Saviour's, Soulhwark. jq
8. Jonathan1 Lyon probably lived in Pomfret, Conn. It is not likely
that he was closely related to the other members of the Lyon family pre-
viously mentioned herein. He was married twice, and had, in all,
seventeen children, of but one of whom (16th child) can the name be
now located. His second wife was Rebecca Maxley. They had (at least):
9. i. Asa2, born December 31, 1763.
9. Asa2 Lyon (Jonathan1), born in Pomfret, Conn., December 31, 1763.
A manuscript sketch of his life, written by a pupil of Asa2 Lyon's (Rev.
James Dougherty), states that "of his paternal ancestors no information
remains farther than this : They came from England to Roxbury at an
early period of the settlement of New England." Asa2 Lyon graduated
from Dartmouth College in 1791. Was ordained at Sunderland, Mass.,
October 24, 1792. Removed to South Hero, Grand Isle County, Ver-
mont. Was appointed Chief Judge of that county in 1805, and served
as such for nine years. Was elected a representative from Grand Isle
County for several terms, and was a member of the Executive Council in
1808. Elected a member of Congress from 18 15 to 1817. Was a mem-
ber of the Corporation of the University of Vermont, from 1814 to 182 1,
inclusive. He is said to have been a second-cousin of Robert Burns,
the Scotch poet. He was for many, years, and until his death, an able
preacher of the Gospel. He published sermons and patriotic addresses.
Died at South Hero, Vermont, April 4, 1 iv 4 1 . Sketches of his life may
be found in Walton's "Records of the Governor and Council " (Ver-
mont), Vol. V., pages 188 and 189; also 2nd Volume Vermont Historical
Magazine, article "Grand Isle," by Rev. Simeon Parmelee, and in the
Vermont Chronicle (published at St. Johnsbury, Vt.) for November 28,
1895. His portraits are in 2nd Volume Vermont Historical Magazine,
Drake's " History, of American Biography, " and Deming's " Catalogue. "
He married Esther Newell. They had :
i. Esther3, born 1799, married Daniel Brown ; died March 25,
1842.
ii. Abagail3, born 1S01, married Abijah Hatch ; died March
18, 1886.
iii. Newell3.
Authorities not Previously Mentioned. — " History of Windham County,"
by Ellen D. Larned (Worcester, Mass.. 1874); Lanman's " Dictionary of Congress,"
etc. (Hartford, Conn., 186S); "Life of General Nathaniel Lyon " (Hartford, Conn.,
1862), by the late Dr. Ashbel Woodward, whose son, Mr. P. H. Woodward, Secre-
tary and Treasurer of the Hartford Board of Trade, Hartford, Conn., has most
kindly and cheerfully exiended permission to make any desired quotations from his
father's work. This privilege has been freely used.
MARRIAGES AT ST. SAVIOUR'S, SOUTHWARK, FROM
A.D. 16C5 TO A.D. 1625.
Transcribed by James Greenstreet, Honorary Secretary of the Pipe Roll
Society.
(Continued from Vol. XXVIII., p. 50, of The Record.)
19, William Hooker & Dorothy Kellegrewe, \\th licence.
20, David Reynolds & Anne Sole [? Cole].
20, John Boats & Jone Welshe.
8o
Marriages at St. Saviour's, Soulhwark.
[April,
20
23
25
29
3
'5
18
22
24
31
13
14
16
19
19
'9
23
27
2"
3°
5
6
7:
10
10
H
21
21
24
24
26
28
14
2 1
28
28
28
ffrauncis Demitar & Lucie Hunt.
Edward fflmgar & Aeries Wilton.
Christofer Wheatall & Agnes Fhillippes.
Richard Hoare & Elheldred Wheeler.
Marche.
John Cooper & Joane- Martin, \\,h licence.
Edward Willson & Anne Hughes.
Thomas Smith & Jone Alsworth, wth licence.
William Deane & Margarett Hilles.
Jeronimo Doe & Elizabeth Tanner, wth licence.
1612.
John Cole & Katheren Storve, wtb licence.
April!.
James Woodyate & Jone Atkinson.
John Coxe & J"ne Wood.
Richard Scales & June Mortbread.
John Bickntll & >usan Buckle, wth licence.
Lucas C itterill & Sara Williams.
George White & Elizabeth Manninge.
Anthonve Scott & Anne Sedgewick.
George Willson & Anne Eves.
John James & Jone Hale.
Samuell Thawitts & Mres Margarett Gardiner, w* licence.
Sydrack Watson & Agnes Younge, w" licence.
Maye.
Thomas Seargeant & Dorathy Heme.
William Massingbird & A'ice Powesse.
Phillip Cleaver & Christian Hobson, w* licence.
Richard Pease & Hellt-n Ptaslye.
Thomas Capper & Elsabeth Coxe.
Richard Dave & Elsabeth ffoide.
William Clarke & Anne Russen, alias ffisher.
William ffeweli & |<.ne Gioke, wth licence.
John ffrizbv & Susan Buik.
John Kendall & Dorathy Halle.
Edmund Rainebowe & Margarett Lay ward.
John Devell & Mine Averell.
June.
John Pettman & Margarett Wrighte.
Henry Westly & Elizabeth Norman.
Thomas Chaundeloi & Ingett Jones.
Cornelius Pigs;e & Alice Pnippes.
John Lawes & Elizabeth Jakes.
Walter Trotter & Anne Richmond.
Thomas Shorter &: Anne Vearlye.
John Jem. an & Anne Russell.
Henry Cooper & M trie Dougleby.
Edward Mason &: Kaiheren Kenell.
Thomas Ansel! & Agnes Hope.
[Here follow pages 47-49, vol. xxvii.]
l8o7.j
The Digby New Grant.
8!
THE DIGBY NEW GRANT
By Thomas Henry Edsall. Colorado Springs, Col.
Ox January 29, 1801, Sir John Wentworth, Bart., LL.D., Lieutenant-
Governor and Commmder-in-Chief of the Province of Nova Scotia, signed
a royal grant of ninety-one thousand six hundred and thirty-two acres of
lands in Annapolis County, Nova Scotia, to Isaac Haifield and two hun-
dred and seventy-five others, refugees (or their heirs) from the Uniied
States at the close of the Revolutionary War. It recites that "after the
peice which took place in the year a.d. 1783 divers of our faithful sub-
jects, before that time serving in our armies or residing within places
then out of our leigance, being attached to our Royal Person and Gov-
ernment, did come with their families to reside within our Province of
Nova Scetia ; that it was our Royal pleasure that certain of our uncul-
tivated lands within our said Province should be appropriated to the
benefit of our said subjects ; that we were pleased to appropriate certain
lands in the western part of the county of Annapolis to that purpose
and to designate same by the name of the Township of
Digby, " etc. This mw grant confirmed certain letters given by a prior
grant of February 20, 17S4, to Amos Botsford and three hundred others,
of sixty-five thousand six hundred acres which had been, partly, for-
feited and revested in the Crown by the Court of Escheats and Forfeit-
ures, and granted additional lands to other subjects by 'our further
gracious Bounty." As the grantees include many old-time residents of
New York, their names are given alphabetically for convenience of refer-
ence, and opposite thereto the number of acres comprised or granted to
each.
Ailding'on, William 150 acres.
Aikins, John 750 "
Amberman. Paul 350 "
Archibald, John. 520 "
Archibald, John, Jr 100 "
Armstrong, Francis 419 "
Armstrong, William 125 "
Arnold, Stephen 144 "
Baine, George 150 "
Barton, Heirs of Joseph. ...1,250 "
liaxter, Heirs of William. .. . 239 "
Baxter, James 496 "
Bayeau, Thomas 345 "
Beeman, Joseph 100 "
Beeman, the Widow 147 "
Helis, Hiram 100 "
Bishop, Levei i;t , 292 "
Black, George 200 "
Blackford, Martin 50 "
Boice, Jacob 300 "
Bonnell, Isaac Sol "
Bovvlsby, Abraham ICO "
BowKby, E-q., Richard 400 "
Brewer, J icob 100 "
Brooks, Abraham 200
Brown, Eleanor 113 "
Budd, Betsey 250 "
6
Bndd, Eli-dia 800 acres
Budd, Tamar 250 "
! Bull, Elizabeth too "
Burketr, John 541 "
Burns, \\ tlbam 200 "
Campbell. Mungo m "
Chryst, Jao>b 20a ■"
Clark, \\ illiam, Jr 230 "
Colbourne, Charles S15 "
■Culville, John 160 "
Conolly, Joseph 200 "
Cornwall. Jacob 3S0 "
Cornwall, Thomas 17S "
Cossaboom, David 278 "
Cossaboom, James 145 "
Cossaboom, Samuel 201
Co>man, James 500 "
Cosman, John 700 "
Cossins, Thomas 100 "
Covert, John IOO "
' Covert, John, Jr IOO "
Craig, James 509 "
Craig, John IOO "
Cionk, Joseph 300 "
Cross, William 100 "
Cunningham, Elizabeth 252 "
Cutler, Ebenezer 1,44° "
82
The Digly New Grant.
[April,
Dak in, Thomas 216 acres.
De Lancey, Stephen 1, 200 "
Denniston, Patrick 63 "
Denton, Joseph 210 "
Des Coudres, Heirs of Louis. Iig "
Dickson, Robert 400 "
Dillon, Amos 200 "
Ditmars, John 500 "
Dominei, Francis 200 "
Doucett, Heirs of Peter 500 "
Dowling, Dennis 144 "
Drake, William 230 "
Duck, Peter, and / ,,
Dalton, Daniel )
Dunbar, Joseph 687 "
Dulling, Daniel 450 "
Edison, John 500 "
Evans, Lemuel 200 "
Everitt, Catherine 100 ' '
Eventt, James 262 "
Faulkner, John 300 "
Fenwick, William 500 "
Ferguson, Charles 100 "
Fitzgerald, Daniel 119 "
Fitzgerald, James 68 "
Fitzgerald, William 394 "
Fitzrandolph, Robert 158 "
Fowler, Jonathan 735 "
Franklin, James Botineau. ... 6, 1 57 "
Gelliland, Joseph 95 "
Germain, Hugh 178 "
Gidney, John 300 "
Gidney, Joseph 985 "
Gilbert, Heirs of Col. Thos. . 1,400 "
Gilbert, Pezez 400 "
Gilbert, Maj Thomas 200 "
Goldsbury, Samuel 65 "
Griffin, Obadiah 200 "
Griffin, Obadiah, Jr 100 "
Griffin, William 46 "
Grant, David 200 "
Grant, Heirs of Sarah 600 "
Grant, John 125 "
Grigg, John 500 "
Haines, Alexander 700 "
Hamilton, Aichibald joo "
Hamilton, Heirs of Archibald 100 "
Hamilton, Henry 100 "
Hamilton, John too "
Hankinson, Reuben 976 "
Hanselpiker, William ico "
Harris, Francis 100 "
Harris, Samuel 200 "
Hatfield, Isaac 600 "
Hecht, Frederick Wm 300 "
Henderson, Joseph 3S2 "
Hewett, John 300 "
Hill, John lSS "
Hill, Richard 2S0 "
Hill, Robert 60 "
Hines, Richard IOO "
Hinxman. Charles 67 "
Hockinhull, John 119 "
Holds worth, James A 1,294 "
Holdsworth, John 400 acres.
Hollingshead, George 200 "
Hoyt, Jesse 300 "
Huggerford, Thomas 100 "
Hughston, James 6co "
Hutchinson, Thomas 200 "
John, Peter 310 "
Johnson, Martin 300 "
Johnston, William 200 "
Jones, Benjamin 2C0 "
Jones, Cereno Upham 562 "
Jones, James 250 "
Jones, Josiah 950 "
Jones, Nathaniel 200 "
Jones, Simeon 625 "
Jones, Stephen, E>q 700 "
Jones, 2d Stephen 200 "
Keene, Jesse 367 "
Kelly, Maihias 100 "
Kerr, William 50 "
Ketchum, Jehiel 300 "
Lamberson, John 162 "
Lamberson, Teunis . 146 "
Langford, James 143
Laurence, Benjamin 270 "
Lawson, John 125 "
Leonard, Heirs of James ... . 144 "
LeRoy, Francis P 294 "
Lewis, James 2C0 "
Licit, Patrick IOO "
Littany, William H. 150 "
Long, Alexander 144 "
Long, Peter 70 "
Longsworth, Isaac 200 "
Lovett, Phineas 150 "
Lowe, John 462 "
Lowe, William 421 "
McConnell, Benjamin S25 "
McDonald, William 135 "
McDormand, Robert 167 ."
McDormand, William 517 "
McGhee, Samuel 240 "
McGrath, Dennis IOO "
McMullen, Peter 400 "
Majoribanks, Thomas 150 "
Mann, Andrew 200 "
Marshall, Anthony James. . . . 500 "
Mead, Jonas 200 "
Meagher, James 200 ' '
Miller, Abraham 100 "
Millidge, Phineas 2co "
Millidge, Thomas 400
Mills, Hope 400 "
Moody, James 2,25s
Moody, John 500 "
Moore, Jeremiah 200 "
Moore, William 200 "
More, John 121 "
Morehouse, Tohn 130 "
Morehouse, Jonathan 330 "
Morford, John 200 "
Morford, Margaret, and Sien-
negar, jane 212 "
Muir, William 250 "
1 897.]
Howell Genealogical Items.
83
Mussels, William 250 acres.
Nicholls, John 200 "
Northrup, Joshua 200 "
Oaks, Jesse 270 "
Oaks, Phineas ". 100 "
Patterson, Alexander 144 "
Porter, Asa 200 "
Post, David 294 "
Post, Gilbert 400 "
Powell, Evan 200 "
Pritchard, Gaines 2CO "
Purdy, Daniel 100 "
Purdy, Joseph 400 ''
Purdy, Nathaniel 200 "
Ray, Robert , 200 "
Raymond, Simeon 200 "
Rector, Wardens, etc., of
Trinity Church, in Digby,
as a glebe 669 ' '
Reed, James 665 "
Remson, Johannes 100 "
Remson, Rem 400 "
Rice, Ashbel 250 "
Ritchie, Andrew 100 "
Ritchie, John 100 "
Ritchie, Thomas 166 "
Robertson, William 270 "
Robinson, James 90 "
Robinson, John 162 "
Robinson, Robert 114 "
Rolligan, Heirs of John 109 "
Rollo, Robert 350 "
Roope, John 100 "
Ross, Isabella 100 "
Row, John Peter 400 "
Rutherford, Henry 2,672 "
Saunders, John 100 "
Saxton, George 200 "
Saxton, John 300 "
Seabury, David 284 "
Seahans, Jeremiah 325 "
Shaffner, Ferdinand 352 "
Shook, David 125 "
Sibley, David 300 "
Simonds, Joseph ,.. too "
Simpson, Agnes 100 "
Sinclair, Arthur 100 "
Slocombe, John 310 "
Small, John Christian 240acres.
Smith, Jacob 230 "
Smith, Jasper 100 "
Smith, Joshua 523 "
Sneedon, Stephen 450 "
Snodgrass, Andrew 320 "
Snodgrass, Eunice i32 "
Specht, Anthony 200 "
Stennager, Henry 100 "
Street, Samuel 113 "
Sypher, Jacob 250 "
Taylor, Edward and William. 397 "
Taylor, John 686 "
Thomas, William 750 "
Thompson, Alexander 144 "
Thorne, Edward 734 "
Tidd, Heirs of Sam'l 550 "
Titus, Isaac 180 "
Titus, James 200 "
Tobias, Christian 290 "
Trumbull, George )
Trumbull, Robert V 225 "
Trumbull, William )
Tucker, Reuben 1,218 "
Turner, John 130 "
Tympany, Robert 853 "
Van Emburgh, Gilbert 200 "
Vanwelza, David 400 "
Van Welza, John 100 "
Van Tassel I, Abraham 200 "
Van Tassell, William 100 "
Veits, Roger 237 "
Vroom, John 200 "
Walker, Adam 200 "
Warwick, John 302 "
Watt, Charles 121 "
Watt, Thomas 150 "
Wells, Heirs of Francis 100 "
WeUh, Morris 250 "
William, Frederick 1. 1 19 "
William, Esq., Thomas 709 "
Wilmot, James 150 "
Wilson, Abraham. . 200 "
Winchester, Josiah 224 "
Wiswall, l'eleg 597 "
Woodroffe, Jabez 167 "
Wortman, Philip igo "
Wright, John 100 "
HOWELL GENEALOGICAL ITEMS.
By Geo. R. Howell.
(Continued from Vol. XXVIII., p. 52, of The Record.)
1608, Died John Howell of Heavet, Kent, whose will mentions wife
Susanna; uncle Thomas Howell, who had a diu. ; cousin John Howell of
Wrotham — wife's maiden name was Duglis (Douglas ?), and she was
84 Howell Genealogical I/ems. [April,
widow of Woodgate — has land at Walden, gives to Edward Howell of
Ripe ; mentions Richard Howell, who had a bro. John, and names
John Howell of Levington.
15 10, Died William Howell of Stockney and Suffolk, names wife
Christian and dau. Edith and church of Stoke.
1633, Died John Howell, woolen draper of town of Stafford, and
left ch. Thomas, Edward, John, Richard, Anne, Mary, Constance, and
Catheiine; names bro. William of Walton, who has daus. Constance
and Anne.
1639, Thomas Howell of Ewais Harrold, Hereford, wife Johan (Joan
or Johanna) and bro. William H.
1640, Richard Howell of Balsden, parish of Rottingdeane, gives to
poor of Kingston next Lewes; names uncle Andrew Heath, cousin
Thomas Barnedon, brothers John, Thomas, and Stephen H.
1633, Died Richard Howell of St. Saviour's, Southwark, brother James
H., who has w. Agnes, sister Joane Watkins, Joane Howell the younger
and wife Sibyl.
1583, Died William Howell of Rockhampton, glover, wife Jone,
children Thomas, James, John, Alice, Jone, sun-in-law Richard Ford.
1632, Richard Howell of Sutton-at-Hone, Kent, gives to poor of St.
Giles' Fields, London ; names lands at Ridley, Kent ; w. Bridget.
1633, Peter Howell, apothecary of London, desires burial at St.
Margaret's, Lothbury ; names bio. Roger H. of Adstock, Wilts, sister
Elizabeth, wife of Joseph Coffin, sister Mary, w. of Edward Slade, cousin
Henry Chappell, bro. John H. of Salisbury, haberdasher.
1633, John Howell of Staffordshire, woolen diaper, w. Elizabeth,
children Richard, John, Edward, Anne, Simon, Constance, Mary,
Thomas, and Catherine ; bro. William H. of Walton, who had issue
Constance and Anne ; bro.-in-law Rolf Bromley of Coppenhall.
1 539—40, Thomas Howell, citizen and merchant taylor, brother
James H.
1546, Thomas Howell, merchant of England, names only relatives
named Morgan.
1563, John Howell of Cowling, Co. Suffolk, diocese of Norwich,
names sifter Margaret.
1600, Thomas Howell, clerk of Peglesham, Essex, wife Anne, and
ch. Elizabeth, Jane, Anne, and Thomas.
1A03, Rudolph Howell of London, stationer, wife Susan, children
Thomas and others not named in will, and brother John H.
1627, William Howell of Rockhampton, glover, talks of kinsman
John Howells.
1630, Robert Howell of Birsden, Sussex, devises to church of Rot-
tingdeane and to the poor of Kingston ; names wife Elizabeth and ch.
Richard, John, Henry, Thomas, Nicholas — the last two under 21 — a
•dau. Elizabeth w. of Israel Friend, brother Andrew Hoathe of Preston ;
mentions Richard Kydder of Southover, overseer.
1557, John Howell of Yestley Asford, names w. Elizabeth and ch.
Thomas, to whom he leaves lands in Abingdon, William, John, Johan
(Johanna), Mary, and Frances.
1559, John Howell of St. Alphage, citizen of London, devises to w.
Mary and children not named in the will.
1590, John Howell of Marshfield, Sussex, names daus. Agnes Lucke,
1 897.] Hoivell Genealogical Ilems. gcr
w. of Edward Lucke, anJ John, and brother Thomas H. and wife (of
testator) Elizabeth.
From Chancery B. and A. Elizabeth. H. h. 20, No. 27, a.d. 1573 :
Bill of complaint by John Howell of Wedon, Co. Bucks, " that
whereas William Howell his father, also of Wedon, deceased, purchased
the manor of Westbury lying in Marsh Gibbon in the said county."
The pedigree of the family is then given. William and his wife Maud
had issue — John the elder, and John the younger (the plaintiff). Maud
died, and William then married Anne Dyer,* and had issue, Henry
Howell (the defendant). William died seized of the premises, and John
the elder succeeded him. John dying without issue, the same ought to
have descended to the plaintiff, John the younger, as second son and
heir of William and Maud. But Henry Howell, having the custody of
all the deeds, etc., relating to the estate, has entered into possession,
claiming them to be his inheritance, and refuses to show whether the
plaintiff is entitled or no.
Answer of the defendant, Henry Howell : He states that his fathei
William by his will bequeathed his estate which he purchased of Sir Rob-
ert Dormer, Kt., to his eldest son and his heirs with remainder to Henry
Howell, the defendant, and. in default of such issue, remainder to his son
Jacob Howell and his hehrs. William Howell died, and Anne his wife
(for term of six years only) and John the eldest son became possessed.
John died without issue, and Anne continued the possession until the
expiration of the said six years, when it came into the possession of the
defendant.
Close Roll, 14 Carolus I, pt. 19, No. 18 :
An indenture bearing date the 8th of June, 4 Car. I (1639), between
Edward Howell of Grewelthorpe in the county of York, gent., of the one
part, and Richard Francis of Marsh Gibbon in the county of Bucks,
yeoman, witnesseth : that the said Edward Howell for and in considera-
tion of the sum of ^"1,600 to him paid by the said Francis hath bargained
and sold all that the manor of Westbury with all the rights, etc., lying
and being in Marsh Gibbon, etc., to have and to hold to the use of the
said Rich. Francis, his heirs and assigns forever.
Fees of Fines, Easter 22 Henry VIII. (1531), No. 15, Bucks :
Between Robert Dormer, Esq., John Baldwyn, Esq., John Good-
man, gent., Peter Dormer and Henry Cooper, plaintiffs, and Thomas
Smythe, brother and heir of John Smythe, and William Smythe, son and
heir apparent of the said Thomas, deforciants of the manor of Westbury
in the Marshe with the appurtenances and ioo acres of land and 40 of
meadow an i 20 of pasture with the appurtenances in Marshe, etc.
From Bucks Subsidies :
(1600) Henry Howell paid subsidy at Marsh Gibbon, 42 Eliz.
(1605) Henry Howell do " /"20 do " 2 Jac. I.
John Howell was presented to the living of Wexham, Bucks, 70 A,
1423-
* Defendant says her name was Anne Hampton.
36 Persons Naturalized in New Jersey, ijo2-ijj6. [April,
PERSONS NATURALIZED IN NEW JERSEY BETWEEN
1702 AND 1776.
By Dr. John R. Stevenson.
The names of the persons naturalized by the Assembly of New Jersey
between the union of ihe provinces of East and West Jersey in 1702 and
the commencement of the Revolutionary struggle are collated from Allin-
son's "Acts of the General Assembly of the Province of New Jersev from
the Surrender of the Government to Queen Anne on the 17th Day of
April in the Year of our Lord 1702, to the 14th day of January 1776," a
book published in Burlington, N. J., in 1776.
The work gives the full text of only a limited number of laws ; the
remainder are indicated by their titles. The reason for the naturalization
of these citizens is given in the title to the law passed July 8, 1730, viz.:
"An Act for the better enabling divers inhabitants of the Province of
New Jersey to hold Land, and invest them with the privileges of natural
born Subjects of the said Province."
Naturalization enactments of a private and personal character con-
tinued to be passed until September 16, 1772, when a general law was
enacted for the reasons assigned in its preamble. This shows the status
of foreigners born out of the jurisdiction of Great Britain, especially when
taken in connection with the qualifications of electors under colonial
regime. By the act passed April 4, 1709, no one could vote for members
of the Assembly unless possessed of one hundred acres of land in his own
right, or was worth ^50 in real and personal estate. To be eligible to
membership in the Assembly, one must own one thousand acres of land,
or be worth ^"500 in real and personal property. These laws were in
force up to the Revolution.
The enacting clause and preamble of the general law above referred to
reads : "An Act to enable all Persons who are His Majesty's liege Sub-
jects either by Birth or Naturalization, to inherit and hold Real Estates,
notwithstanding any Defect of purchases, made before Naturalization
within this Colony."
"Whereas divers foreign Protestants, born without the Liegeance
of the Crown of Great Britain are settled within this Colony, who, being
unacquainted with the Laws and Customs thereof have purchased Real
Estates within the same before they were naturalized ; ami such Estates
are now held and claimed under such Purchases by his Majesty's natural
born Subjects, or such as are naturalized ; and as the greater Number of
these are poor Persons who will be utterly ruined if Advantage is taken
of the Alienism of such Purchaser; in tender Commiseration of all Per-
sons holding or claiming by such defective Title, and confiding in His
Majesty's great Bounty, the General Assembly prays that it may be
Enacted," Ac.
This was confirmed by the King in Council, September 1, 1773.
Names.
Date of Act. j
Names.
Date of Act.
All". 20. I7SS
June 3, 1763
Feb. 23, 1 761
Dec. 6, 1765
1 897. ] Persons Naturalized in New Jersey, 1702-1776.
3/
Names.
Date of Act.
Nicholas Angle
Jacob Arents and 3 chil-
dren
Nicholas Arents.
Mary Arents.
Margaret Arents.
Peter Bard, a native of
France
William Barwick
Christian Beck
George Beck
Henry Bemer
John William Berg and
his 3 sons.
Johannes Berg.
John Berg.
Peter Berg.
John Diel Berg
William Bellesfelt
Adam Bellesfelt
Peter Bellesfelt
Johan William Bellesfelt
Johannes Belesvelt ....
John Beulesheimer
Hendrick Beits
Hendrick Beus, Jr
Joseph Behringer
Francis Bickle
Christopher Bishop ....
John Blom
Perter Bodine
John Bohn
John Bower
John Boshart and wife
Anna Boshart and their
children
Christopher Boshart
Dorothy Boshart.
Hendrick Bost
Joseph Bost
Jacob Brown
Peter Brown
Nicholas Bud
Pe er Case
Tunis Case
Stephen Chalmes
Peter Coens
Peter Colsher
Henry Cook
Andrew Congle
John Cosman
Christian Cornelius ....
Henry Croo
Adam Cuncle
Nicholas Dahlberg ....
John Deilar
Peter Demond of Mon-
mouth Co
John De Witt
June
Jan.
Mar.
June
Aug.
Mar.
Aug.
Dec.
July
Dec.
Aug.
Dec.
Mar.
Aurr
May
Aug.
June
Feb.
Aug.
Dec.
Mar.
July
Dec.
Oct.
1763
1 716/7
1 713/4
1754
1755
1762
1755
1744
1730
1744
1756
1755
1754
1764
1755
1769
1733
I730
1769
1770
Feb. 10, 1732
July 8, 1730
0,
1755
6,
1769
S.
1738/9
0,
1755
Names.
Mar.
Aug.
May
April
Dec.
Dec.
July
Tune,
Feb.
Mar.
Dec.
Aug.
Mar.
17,
2",
IO,
23,
6,
6,
8,
6,
23.
15.
7,
16,
15,
1713/4
1755
1768
1762
1769
1769
1730
i75i
1764
1/38/9
1763
1733
1738
Adam Diels
Hendrick Diels
Henry Diffidaffy
Hendrick Dirdorf
Anthony Dirdorf and hi.»
4 sons
Christian Dirdorf.
Anthony Dirdorf.
John Dirdorf.
Peter Dirdorf.
Johannes Doremus
Daniel Dorn ....
Peter Dosgel
Charles Duran
William Ecker
Jacob Eigh
Christiana Elsington,
widow
Jacob Engie
William Engle
Valentine E n t
William Evalman
Laurence Eyketnier
Jacob Faish
'John GeorgeFelthausen
Cornelius Ferberg
Pieter Fisher
Marton Fisher and his 2
sons
Jacob Fisher.
Phillip Fisher.
Henry Fisher
Johannes Fisher
Pa'cel Flag
Jacob Foofman
Leonard Fox
Peter Franberg
John Martin Fulkemer.
Justus Gans
George Geeser
Jacob Gerhart
Johannes Giddeman and
his son
H en drickGidd eman
Peter Goeglets
Caspar Grim
Willem Guise
John Haas
'Anthony Habback
Ann Hagg
! William Han
Ludwig Hadn
'Adam Hag
Thomas Hall
Henry Harier
Michael Hammer
John Hariman
Date of Act.
Dec. 8, 1744
April
July
June
|une
"Dec.
Mar.
Aug.
July
Aug.
Oct.
Oct.
June
Sept.
June
28, 1762
8, 1730
21, 1754
3. 1763
S, 1744
'5. 1738/9
20. 1755
8, 1730
20, 1755
23, 1751
27, 1770
— , 1766
26, 1772
3, 1763
s, 1730
Marc
June
"July
Marc
April
Marc
Dec.
Aug.
h 15,1738/9
6, 1751
8, 1730
h 15,173s 9
28, I7f2
1 15,1738 9
6, 1709
20, 1755
July S, 1730
Dec.
April
July
Mav
July
Dec.
Aug.
April
Dec.
16, 174S
2S, I762
8, 1730
10. 1 763
S, 1730
S. 1764
20, 1755
7, 1761
6, 1769
Disallowed September I, 1773.
88
Pers<ns Naturalized in New Jersey, iyo2-iyj6. [April,
Nav.es.
Date of Act.
Johan Balthazar Harff ..
Frederick Hayn
Christian I la-ell
Christian Hassen......
Knrnraet Henerigh
Johannes Heyler
John Herberts
Rudolph Hesley
Jacob Hertel
Carel Hierlegh
George Himns
Henry Hoffman
Johannes Hoffman.
Peter Hoffman
William Hoffman
Johannes Ilof^es
A'lam Homer
Herbeit Homer
A'lam Hoeshield
Matthias Houshilt
Jacob Hi>u>elt
[ohan Housiit
John Howze
Joseph Hupple
Christopher Huson
Gabriel Hymer
Hieronymus Ilorin
John Immell
John Irick
Maltys Kae'.felt
Johan Phillip Kaes
Willem Kaes
Johannes Kank
Johannes Kase
Matthias Kase
Christian Kanl
Christian Knul
Kornraet Keiel
William Ke'.in
Jacob Kemper
John Kemper
Bastiyan Kes
George Ke>ler
Hieroninus Keyser
Michael Kiney
Peter Knot! of Mon-
mouth County, Planter
Paul Kole
Johannes Ca'parus Kocl
" his wife Kalherine
and their three sons
Anthony Koch.
Jacobus Koch.
Joseph Koch.
1 Tareborn Koch
Hendrick Koch
Christian Kule
Peter Kurtz
John Lame
Dec.
May
July
Aug.
July
June
June
July
June
July
Dec.
Aug.
Dec.
June
Dec.
July
Dec.
July 8,
June
June
April
June
July
Aug.
Oci.
July
Dec.
June
Aug.
July
Aug.
June
Aug.
Dec.
Dec.
July
Aug.
Aug.
July
War.
June
June
Dec.
20.
3,
28,
3.
8,
20,
27-
16,
8,
44
15, 1753 g
21. 1754
Names.
Date of Act.
1765
1769
I Peter Lame , Dec.
I Henrv Landis Aug.
, Henry Lashie j "
Johannes Laux 'j"')'
John Lewis of Hunter-I
don Co Nov.
I Henry Li slim an Dec.
Peter Louderbouch and
his three daughters...
Catharine Louder-
bouch.
Barbara Louder-
bouch .
Elizabeth Louder-
bouch.
John Louterman May
Peter Lupp Ocr,
Henry Lutz Apiil
Michael Maps April
Carel Maret July
Philip Marks April
John Marlin Dec.
Henry Mar.shon of Hun
terrlon Co Aug.
Matthew Marton Dec.
Johannes Mayer May
Barlholomeus Mel.-bagh. July
Johannes Meyer June
[ohan Gerig Miller Ju'y
Hans Michael Milner . . Dec.
J )hn Morkel Feb.
Jacob Moor July
John Moor
Peter Neyzard
Leonard Nimasler ....
George Obert
Peler Obert
Frederick Outgelt
Cornelius Parent
Jacob Peer
Godfrey Peters
John Pheger
Nicholas Philips
Adam Pocke
|ohn William Pollman.
Albertus Poppledorf. . .
Hans Jacob Prettiker. . . ! April
Francis Ralph - • • Dec.
John Raker Aug.
Justus Rangal '
Andrew Redick
Hanlil Rester
(ohan Ludowick Right-
mier
Martin Roan
[ohan Peter Rockefelter
and his two sons . . . July
Johannes Rockefeller.
Peter Rockefelter.
6,
20,
1769
1755
8, 1730
30,
6.
1723
1769
June 19, 1747, 8
Aug.
Oct.
June
July
10,
27,
7,
2S,
8,
28,
6,
16,
6,
Io,
S,
21,
8,
8.
23,
8,
20,
27.
Aug.
April
Aug.
[une
AUg.
June
July
April
176S
1770
1761
1762
I730
1762
1769
1733
1769
176S
1730
1754
1730
1744
1764
1730
1755
1770
1754
173°
I7S5
1762
1755
1765
1755
1762
1769
1755
754
1730
1702
i397.]
Rev. John Bishop, 2640-1695.
89
Names.
Susanna Roeters
Johannes Ross
Chiistopher Rob
John Rouse
Peter Romeur, a native
of France
George Sawiback
Jacob Sartor and his 2
sons
Johannes Sartor.
Hendrick Sartor.
John Senting
Henry Sevinck
Gasper Shepperd
Martin Shipley
Matthias Sharpentin ....
Michael Shuatierly
Nicholas Signe
David Slayback
Peler Slim
Frederick Smiih
Johan Chris. Smith, Jr.
Matteys Smith
Filleep Sneider
Christopher Snider
Hendrick Snock
Johan Willem Snock. . .
John Henry Snoffer. . . .
John Snoffer
Adam Snook
John Snook
Henry Snug
Tohn Snyder
Frederick Tendle Spick.
Joseph Staneman
Martin Streetman
John Hendrick Stree-
pers
Henry Stricklan
Date of Act.
July
June
Dec.
April
Mar.
Dec.
21,
6,
28,
17,
6,
1730
1754
1769
1762
1713,
1769
4
July 8, 1730
Aug.
April
Feb.
June
Dec.
June
July
April
Dec.
Dec.
July
Dec.
July
Feb.
Feby.
Aug.
May
Dec.
June
Dec.
Ausr.
1755
1762
1764
1754
J744
1751
1730
1761
1769
1744
1730
1744
1730
1764
1764
1755
1768
1744
1763
1744
'755
June
Dec.
20,
6,
1764
1769
Names.
William Stodder
Jacob Stucky
Martin Swortwelder. . . .
Michael Tdheaver
Johannes Trimmer
Matthias Trimmer
Andrew Trinmer
Jacob Urtz
Peter Vanallen
George William Van-
bagh
John Vandreson
Johannes Martinus Van
Haibngen
Jacob Vogt
Walton Yokes
Johannes Vos
Andrew Wagoner
Harman Wagoner
Henry Warner
Christian Wertchen
William Wertchen
J'eler Werts
John Philip Weiker. . . .
George Windemude. . . .
Jacob Winnacker
Casper Wister
Thomas Whisler
Gerhart Winter
Walter Wob
Johannes Yagar
Johannes Peter Yagar . .
Peter Yagar
Benedict Yare
Jacob Young
Tunis Young
Pieter Young
John Peter Zenger . . .
Date of Act.
May 10,
April 23,
Feb. 23,
Dec. S,
Aug. 20.
Dec. S,
May 19,
Aug. 20,
March 1 5,
July 31,
Aug. 20,
Feby. 23,
June 3,
Feb. 23,
Aug. 20,
1768
1762
1764
1744
1755
1744
1756
1755
1738/9
1740
1755
1764
1763
1764
1755
Feby. 23, 1764
June 6,
March 15.
Dec. 5,
1751
1738/9
1769
July S, 1730
Aug.
June
Aug.
July S,
March 15.
1755
1763
1755
1730
1738/9
REV. JOHN BISHOP, OF THE MASSACHUSETTS AND
CONNECTICUT COLONIES, 1640-1695.
By Nathaniel Holmes Bishop, of Lake George, New York.
Very little relating to the life of Rev. John Bishop is known to his-
torical writers, though he was once celebrated throughout the New Eng-
land colonies as one of the most self-sacrificing and hard-working divines.
As his identity has been confused with that of several other men of the
same name, I have collected all the material obtainable to illustrate his
personality. Fie is thus introduced in that somewhat rare book of Mrs.
Caulkins, the " History of Stamford, Connecticut":
"Coming together, after much deliberation and prayer, the people
go Rev. John Bishop, 1640-1695. [April,
selected two of their number, Lieut. Francis Bell and George Slauson,
furnished them with food for the way and sent them on foot to Boston to
see if they could not find one John Bishop, whose name had been
reported to them, or some minister whom they could persuade to come
back with them . . . they providentially find Mr. Bishop, then a
young man, on whom was the seal of consecration & promise, and
with much persuasion they prevailed on him to accept this pressing call
from the Lord. Taking his staff and his well-used Bible in his hand
he started with the two brethren for the field of labor."
' After consulting several sources, I am led to believe that Mr. Bishop
was educated in England. It is not known when he arrived in America.
Dr. James Savage says he was of Taunton, Mass., in 1640, and died
at Stamlord, Conn., in 1694, in the month of November or December.
His first wife was Rebecca , whom he married at Stamford. She
died in 1679. His second wife was Joanna Boys, who had been the
widow of Rev. Peter Prudden, of Milford. This Joanna was made the
daughter of Capt. Thomas Willett, of Swansey, who died August 3, 1674,
by one authority, but I find in a letter written by Mr. Bishop to Rev.
Increase Mather, of Boston, the writer says : "my wife (that was Mrs.
Willet) desiring the same."
Mrs. Caulkins states that Rev. John Bishop came to Stamford in 1644,
and in 1650 had a house. His wife's name was Rebecca ; their children
were : Steven, Joseph, Ebenezer, Benjamin, and Whiting. Mr. Bishop's
will, made November 16, 1694, mentions his first wife Rebecca and the
above-named children.
At the first May session of the General Court in New Haven, in 1659,
it was reported that Mr. Bishop encountered so much discouragement
that he desired to leave Stamford. But the good man labored on, and
in 1667 the town freed his estate from the annual minister's tax.
His parish was extensive, '' preaching from Norwalk out to the borders
of New York, and during 1673 the church secured, as his assistant, Mr.
Eliphalet Jones, who remained at Stamford until about 1676." Mr. Bishop
received for his services, when without an assistant, an annual rate of £to.
From 1676 until about the time of his death this faithful minister was
without an assistant, though for many years suffering from failing health.
The closing years of the old preacher are thus described by Mrs.
Caulkins: "And now the good bishop \sic\ who so long had kept
spiritual watch over this widely scattered people began to feel the in-
firmities of age. At the town meeting, September 12, 1A92, he expresses
an earnest desire that some one should come to relieve him.
"The town desire in compliance with his motion, being sensible also
of their own necessity, do therefore think it their duty, fir.>t, to settle a
maintenance upon Mr. Bishop, that may be to him yearly paid, during
his lifetime, in case we have a supplv of another minister."
"They then vote an annuity of /"40. They next' vote ^50 to be pa:d
annually to another minister during Mr. Bishop's life. In December,
1693, they vote to Mr. Bishop /"50 for the year." About this time Mr.
Bishop succumbed to his infirmities, and died a few months later.
The residents of the town testified to their minister's popularity bv
occasional gifts, by vote, of land during his lifetime.
The following extracts from the Colonial Records of Connecticut,
1678-89, II., p. 67, refers to one of these gifts :
1897-] Rev. John Bishop, 1640-1695. gi
"Mr. John Moss & Mr. John Brockett are appoynted to lay out to
Mr. John Bishop his grant of land according to his grant."
"200 acres laid out, by John Brockett & Thomas Yale, Sept. 28,
1684, on the east side of New Haven East river. — Col. Recs. Lands,
II., 130, 183."
The following seems to refer to the foregoing tract :
"The Two hundred acres of Land Granted to Mr John Bishop of
Standford (Stamford) as may more fully appeare by General Court Grant
October the 8th 1674. It is layd out & bownded begining at a white
oake tree standing by the edge of the River commonly called New Haven
east river marked % By 86 & from thence across the River Eastward Two
Hundred Rod to a white oake Tree marked with By 86 & fiom thence
Southward to a Black oake Bush marked with By a hundred & Ninetvrod
& from thence cross sayd River to a walnut Stake westward One Hun-
dred & Twenty rod & from thence is som alowance to the first station Two
hundred & ten rod & there is Highwayes & so it lyes for Two Hundred
acres be it more or less this 28 of September 1684
, John Brocket c or5
bvus r'p, t7 , Survevors
J homas 1 eale
The above is a True copy of the originall examined & compared there
wth January 31. 1686 John Allyn sec5' "
The Colonial "Charter," or written instrument of conveyance of the
above specified land, is also recorded with the same Colonial Secretary's
certificate of its gubernatorial signature and of its date "this twentyeth
day of May 1687," and by him entered of record June 3, 1687.
A "Mr. Bishop" as "deceased " is incidentally mentioned in an act
of the Connecticut Legislature passed at their meeting in May, 171 1, and
having reference to the settlement of a successor to him as pastor of the
church in Stamford, Conn. The index to the (printed) record gives his
full name as "John Bishop."
As some confusion exists as to individuals of the Taunton Bishop
families, it may prove useful to quote from Lechford's " Plain Dealing, or
News from New England," p. 91 : " Master Hooke received ordination
from the hands of one Master Bishop a school master and one Parker, a
husbandman." Hooke, about 164 1, went to New Haven.
J. Hammond Trumbull annotates: "Master Bishop was probably
John Bishop, afterwards minister of Stamford, Conn." See New England
Historical and Genealogical Register, Vol. VIII., p. 156. Trumbull, in
the " History of Connecticut," Vol. I., p. 206, says the messengers sent
from the Stamford church travelled through the wilderness, on foot, to the
eastward of Boston, where they found Mr. John Bishop, who left Eng-
land before he finished his academical studies and had completed his
education in this country.
From the " Pilgrim Republic," p. 4q5 : " In 1639 one of the lead-
ing men at Taunton was Mr. Townsend Bishop, schoolmaster " ; p. 527,
note: ''In 1636 Mr. Bishop had been in Mass. Gen. Court from
Salem ; he soon left Taunton with his family."
1853, 54 — Diary of Obadiah Russell, tutor at Harvard College, 1. 3,
1682 : "Mr. Bishop exercised in the vacancy."
1854, 156 : " Air. John Bishop was the schoolmaster at Taunton and
Rev. John Bishop of Stamford."
1857, 239 : "Rev. John Bishop married Joanna, widow Willett. In
Q2 Rev. John Bishop, 1640-1695. [April,
her will she is recorded as somelime Prudden, so seems to have been
daughter of Rev. Peter and Joanner (Boys) Prudden ; and w.is the
widow of Rev. Peter Prudden, then of Thomas Willett, then of Rev.
John Bishop."
In the " Plymouth Colony Records," Vol. II., p. 17, will be found
that John Bushop, of Taunton, was propounded, with John Parker, as
freeman, in June, 164 1.
The Mather Papers, Massachusetts Historical Collection. Series 4.
Vol. 8. There are fifteen letters from Bishop to Mather. P. 298, John
Bishop to Increase Mather ; Stamford. 2 m. 26, 76 (1676) :
" Revd. Sir and dear Brother ; — My cordial respects unto you and to
Mrs. Mather, my wife desiring the same. I write to you twice by Mr.
Alden in the latter of which (as I remember) I entreated your helpful-
ness to my poor sister Lake* in her afflicted state, and now renew that
request." . . . "the laying waste many habitations besides your
meeting house, and vour own dwelling house, whereby yourself a sufferer
in that sad calamity."
P. 300: John Bishop to Increase Mather; Stamford, 2 m. 13, 77 (1677):
" Revd. Sir ; . . . Yours of 12, 76-7 1 have received & am glad
thereby to understand that your books were preserved from those consum-
ing flames. . . . And that my brother Lake's bones (at least) were
found & brought to decent burial in Boston, a renewal of his wife's
sorrow doubtless it must be ... in your last letter I received the
inclosed from Mr Hook in England, my ancient and choice friend to
whom I would make return & have herein sent it to you, supposing
you have intercourse with him, & so know how to send unto him, as I
do not, but make use of Mr. Atwater, when living, to help herein. If
you should not, I pray, understand if my Sister Lake, Mr. Atwater, that
was, do know & I will undertake the conveyance, or Mr. John Lake of
Boston. Likewise must further interest to send the other to Mr. Blin-
man, who, I suppose you may likewise know . . . there being in it
a letter to my own and only sister in England which I would might reach
her. John Bishopp."
P. 304. To the same. Stamforl, 1 m. 25, 7S (1678) :
"Rev. Sir: . . . One word more, being in hasie. Whereas God
has given me four living sons (of eight that I have had) & none of them
brought up to learning, to my great grief, though two of them in a good
forwardness long since, but our Latin schole failing & my estate too fee-
ble to send them forth their progress also failed. I have one that is now
entering on his grammar I would fain give learning unto, so far as able &
shall strain hard to send him." .
P. 307. To the same. Stamford, 6 m: 12.72(1672):
" Sr. I received 2 bookes of yours, one with a letter to my Brother
Wakeman of Fairfield. ... I received some letters from .Sir. Blin-
man of Bristol (England) with a fardel directed for me which Joseph
Alsop of New Haven hath brought. (Skipper Alsop.) ... I un-
derstand of your love to my sister Lake and her son in letting your son
be an help in learning. I earnestly desire to give some of mine learning."
P. 314. Postscript. Stamford 1. m. 9. 86-7 :
" My kind respects to Mr. Cotton, Nathaniel & Mr. John Cotton, your
nephew who married my niece Anna Lake."
* Sister Lake was widow of Thomas Lake. One of her daughters married John
Winthrop.
I Sf)7- ] Records of the Reformed Dulch Church in New York.
93
RECORDS OF THE REFORMED DUTCH CHURCH IN THE
CITY OF NEW YORK.— Baptisms.
A" 1758.
Feb. 15.
OtfDEKS.
Hendrik Hilman,
Anna Maria Cloos-
man.
David Davidse, Anna
Mekkinne.
22. Johannes Kinderik,
Elizabet Rosbeek.
Pieter Van der Voort,
Sara Snedeker.
26. Thomas Werrel, Anna
Tiebout.
Maart 1. Andries Brestede, Jr.,
Susanna Kerfbyl.
Benjamin Tenner,
Maria Tiebout.
Johannes K 0 o 1 ,
Catharina Schuyer.
8. Petrus Heyer, Anna
Van Deursen.
15. Herculus Windover,
Jannetje Smith.
24. David de Marre,
Magdalena Van
[682.] Nette.
22. Jan Kip, Margarita
Bradt.
, January,
1897, p.
42, of The Record.)
KINDERS.
GETUYGEN.
Jakob.
Jakob Tenner, Geertruy,
z. h. v.
Anna.
Catharina.
Johannes Davidse, Eva
Zwartwoiit, h. v. v. Ger-
rit Davidse.
Geengetiiygen.
Elsje, Comelis Ciiyper, Elizabet
Remsen, j. d.
Anna. Johannes Tiebout. Mar-
grieta Peers, j. d.
Maria. Hendrik Holland, Maria
Brestede, j. d.
Elizabet, Teunis Tiebout, Geertje
Van Negle, z. h. v.
Willem. Johannes Houts, Sophia
Jong, z. h. v.
Petrus. Daniel Van Deursen, Sara
Burger, huis v. v. Bal-
tus Heyer.
Thomas. Thomas Windover, Eliz-
abet Slyck, z. h. v.
Maria. Jakob de Marre, Rachel
de Marre, j. d.
Magdalena.
Isaac Bradt, Magdalena
Bradt, h. v. Joris Ber-
gen.
Caspanis. Comelis Blanck, Catha-
rina Heyer, z. huis v.
Antje. Dirk Jets, Antje Bessit,
j. d.
Sara. Johannes Lansing, Sara
Burger, z. huis v.
Elizabet. Patrik Jackson, Elizabet
Vander Spiegel, h. v.
Corns Wynkoop.
Jakob Brouwer, Ma- Petronella. Jakob Broiiwer, Joh5
26. Johannes Blanck,
Antje de Voe.
Adolf Bras, Sara
Bessit.
April 5. Teunis Tiebout Eliz-
abet Lam.
Jakobtis Wynkoop,
Alida Koens.
ria de Lanoy.
16. Willem Elswort, Hendrika
Hendrika Stouten-
burg.
Joseph Baldewyn Su- Benjamin,
sanna Westervelt.
zoon, Antje Brouwer,
j. d.
Isaac Marres, Catharina
Cool, z. huis v.
q/1 Records of /he Reformed Dutch Church in New York. [April,
A0 175S. OUDERS.
19. James Beekman,
Jenneke Keteltas.
23. Adriaan Adriaanse,
Maria Lammertse.
Ernst Arik, Justina
Kievitsen.
Daniel Van Vlek,
Frowtje Tjerks.
26 Philip Heyning,
Catharina Adams.
Evert Wessels, Sara
Groenendyk.
Mozes Lyn, Lena
Van Weert.
Many 7. Liikas Kierstede,
Elizabet Cregier.
Johannis Crolius,
Maria Clerkzon.
12. Pieter Van Gelder,
Aaltje Hendriks.
Holkert Somerendyk,
Anna de Laa.
Andries Loosje, Per-
sella Anderson.
81. Nikolaas Kilman,
Anna Solinga.
24. Robert Herding, Sara
Turck.
[683.]
Pieter Van Deursen,
Maria Hildrith.
Teiinis Somerendyk,
Rachel Van der
Hoer.
Louwrens Van der
Hoer, Agnietje El-
lin.
28. Jakob Kip, Elizabet
Freer.
31. Jakobus Westervelt,
Maria de Moree.
Rem Rappelje, Neel-
tje Hardenbroek.
Juny 4. Hendnk Akkerman,
Maria Paling.
KINDERS.
GETUYGEN.
James.
Gerard Wm. Beekman,
Maria Duyking, z. h. v.
Aa fje.
Christoffel Stymets Jr.,
Maria Elswort, z. h. v.
Susanna.
Hendrik Zwartz, Eva
Stolm, z. h. v.
Sara.
Teiinis de Voor, Sara
Oblinus, z. h. v.
Sophia.
Johannes Houts, Sophia
Jong, z. h. v.
Wessel.
Dirk Dey, Nency Dey,
j. d.
Gerrit Van Weert, Lena
Gerrit.
Walgraaf, z. h. v.
Elizabet.
Simon Cregier, Susanna
Cregier, Wed. v. Jurry
Leeuw.
Maria.
Petrus Crolius, Maria
Crolius, j. d.
Hendrik.
Michiel Van Gelder,
Geertje V. Gelder, h. v.
Willem Nieuwberrie.
Sara.
Jakobus Haaren, Aaltje
Somerendyk Wed. v.
Elbert Somerendyk.
Petrus.
Jakobus Bussing, Jannetje
Anderson, Wed. v.
Corns. van der Hoer.
Elizabet.
Harmanus Altkerk, Ca-
tharina Roel, j. d.
Sara.
Jan Baree, Elizabet Baree,
j. d.
Yda. Benjamin Hildreth, Eliz-
abet Hildrith, h. v. Jo-
seph Hildrith.
Catharina. Petrus Brouwer, Catharina
Van der Hoer, z. h. v.
Lcuwrens. Lodewyk Williams, Re-
becca Lametre, z. h. v.
Cornelia. Abraham Kip, Johanna
Freer, j. d.
Lea. John Brouwer, Trynije
Ver Wey, z. h. v.
Abel. Abel Hardenbroek, An-
natje Elswort.
Abraham. Joseph Uitdenbogaart,
Catharina Van den
Ber.cr
1897-] Records 0/ the Reformed Dutch Church in New York.
95
A" I758. OUDERS. KINDERS.
Gerrit de Graatiw, Jr. Maria.
Anna Peersel.
Gerrit Waldron, Ma- Johannes.
ria de Foreest.
7. John Bogaart. Jr., Abi- Hendrik.
gael Q'iik.
GETUYGEN.
Nicholaas Bogaart, Maria
de Grauw, j. d.
Isaac de Foreest, Maria de
Foreest, j. d.
Petrus Byvanck, Elizabet
Peakock, h. v. Jaks Bo-
gaart.
Jakob Metzker, Aa Lodewyck. Chrs Lodewyk, Grasman,
Elizabet Tellebak-
ker.
Johannes Vreden- Willem.
burg, Maria Van
Wagenen.
11. Hendrik Brevoort, Isaac.
Catharina de La-
metre.
14. Willem Van Deursen, Anneke.
Catharina Gilbert.
Jakob Remsen, Ca- Magteltje.
tharina Van Duyn.
Abraham Heyer, An- Maria.
na Bancker.
Robert Zikkels, Sara Sara.
Van Deursen.
William de Peyster, Abraham.
Jr. , Elizabet Brees-
jer.
18. Abraham Brouwer, Elizabet.
Maria Loosje.
21. Nicholaas Bay a rd , Anna.
Margarita Langmat.
Aa Feronica Berg, z.h.v.
Willem Vredenbiirg, Wil-
lemyntje Nack, z. h. v.
Isaac de Lametre, Catha-
rina Bensen, z. h. v.
Abraham Van Deursen, Jr.(
Anneke van Deursen,
j. d.
Abraham Remsen, Mag-
teltje Van Duyn, z. h. v.
Evert Bancker, Maria de
Peyster, h. v. Josia Og-
den.
Daniel Van Deursen, Sara
de Foreest, h. v. Hendk.
Van de Water.
Johannes de Peyster, Su-
sanna Breesjer, j. d.
Arie Tylor, Annatje Brou-
wer, z. h. v.
William Bayard, Fran-
cyntje Moor, h. v. Sam-
uel Bayard.
Hendrik Van de Water,
Annatje Schilman, z. h.
v.
Gerrit Leydekker, Cor-
nelia Leydekker, j. d.
25. Jereniia B ro u we r, Hendrik.
Elizabeth Van de
Water
Josia Paterson, Cornelia.
Cathalynlje Ben-
son.
Jakobiis V. Antwer- Nicholaas.
pen, Margarita
Bogaart.
[684.]
July 5. Theodorus Van Anna Maria. Willem Provoost Van
Francis Wessels, Belitje
Bogaart, z. h. v.
Wyck , Helena
Santvoort.
12. Lukas 'Kierstede, Benjamin.
Martha Solting.
Hakk en zak, Helena Van
Wyck, j. d. v. Theoas'
Van Wyck.
Jan Ryke, Dorothea
Remsen, z. h. v.
g5 R cords of the Reformed Dutch Church in New York. [Apri!,
1758.
OUDERS.
KINDERS.
19.
Jacobus Roosevelt,
Annatje Bogert.
Thomas.
Willem Gilbert,
Jakob.
Aaltje Ferdon.
20.
Willem Bennet, Lea
Pieterse.
Jakob.
26.
Leendert Waarner,
Cathalyntje Kier-
stede.
Cathalina.
Albert Ryckman, Cor-
Abraham.
nelia Breesjer.
Jakobus Van Vleck,
Maria.
Anna Stoutenburg.
30.
Barent Sebring, Sus-
anna Roome.
Aaltje.
Anthony Steenbag,
Christiaan.
Elizabet Smith.
Liikas Van Blerkom,
Jannetje.
Elizabet Van
Blerkom.
Johs Van G e Id e r ,
Maria Ewits.
Aug. 6. Christiaan Valck,
Jannetje Weer.
Dirck Uvtden Bogert,
Bregje Vanden
Berg.
Jacobus Bogert,
Elizabet Piekok.
13. Petrus Loiiw, Jan-
netje Van Deursen.
1 6. Johs Van Daisen,
Aafje Terneur.
Hendrik K i e r s e ,
Catharina R y c k -
man.
19. Tobias Van Zandt,
Maria Dyck.
20.
23-
[685.]
27.
William Smith, Sara
de Lamontanje.
Jakobus H o I y n ,
Elizabet Hopper.
Jakob Herde, Catha-
rina Beekman.
Maria.
Christiaan.
Elizabet.
Johannes.
Cornelis.
Jakobus.
Sara.
Margrita.
Rebecca.
Wdlem.
Elizabet.
GETUYGEN.
Nichnlaas Bogert, Maria
Quik, z. h. v.
Beekman Van Buuren,
Elizabet Gilbert, z.h. v.
Jakob Bennet, Annetje
Bennet, Wed. V. Ger-
brand Pieierse.
Lukas Kierstede, Catha-
rina Groenendyk,z.h.v.
Johannes Montanje,
Cathalvnije Ryckman,
j. d.
Jakobus Stoutenburg,
Margritha Teller, z.h. v.
Ralph Thurman, Sara
Sebring. z. h.'v.
Christiaan Stouber, Catha-
rina Miiller, j. d.
David de M a r r e, Lea
, z. h. v.
Johannes Cool, Catha-
lyntje Van G e 1 d e r,
Wed. Van Abra V.
Gelder.
Thomas Pattet, Elizabet
Weer, z. h. v.
Johs- Uvtden Bogert, Mar-
gritha Uvtden Bogert,
j. d.
Johs- Bogert, Abigael
Quik, z. h. v.
Cornelis P. Louw, Jan-
netje Loiiw, j. d.
de Vader en moeder.
Jan Armstrang, Maria
Ryckman, z. h. v.
Jakobus Van Zandt, Mar-
grita Van Zandt, huis v.
Van Hendrik Bosse.
Pieter Pieterzon, Rebecca
de La Montanje, z. h. v.
Willem Hoppe, Jako-
myntje Hoppe, j..d.
Pieter van Deiirsen,
Maria Heldrith, z. h. v.
1 897.] Records of the Reformed Dutch Church in Ntw York. q7
A° 175S. OUDERS.
Cornelis Meyer, Cor-
nelia Meyer.
30. Isaac Fardon, Catha-
lina Pels.
Abel Hardenbraek,
Rebecca Anthony.
Philip Minthorne,
Tanneke Harsse.
Sept. 6. Abraham Eck, Cath-
arina Benson.
17. Hendrikus Kip, Hel-
ena Low.
John Herrison, Geer-
tiuy Hartman.
17. Jacob Moor, An-
natje Dey.
William Wamslie,
Sara Jansen.
20.
27.
Octob. 1.
Petrus Bogert, Ma-
ria Roome.
Eduwart Couwen-
h o v en , Annatje
Roome.
Lou wrens Ver Wey,
Tryntje de Marre.
Robert G. Living-
s t o n , Catharina
McPheadris.
KINDERS.
Annatje.
Evert Pels.
Hester.
Jakomyntje.
Willem.
Catharina.
Catharina.
Jakobus.
Johannes.
Elizabet.
Willem.
Elizabet.
Gysbert.
14.
Harmanus Garde-
Jakobus.
nier, Maria Rethan.
Bernardus Zwarte-
Sara.
wout, Maria Steen-
bergen.
Dirk Tarp, Rachel
Dirk.
Spiekze.
Elizabet.
tweelingen
Jakob Westervelt,
Johannes.
Neeltje Oostrom.
David Provoost,
Eiizabet.
Cathalyntje Van
Gelder.
Abraham Fardon,
Femmetje.
Expierence Ha-
gens.
Whitehead Hicks,
John Bre-
Charlotte Brevoort.
voort.
GETUYGEN.
Johb- Jansen, Elizabet
Styl, h. v. Christ"'
Shuyler.
Evert Pels,Cathalina Pels,
de moeder.
Nicholaas Anthony, Hes-
ter Roome, z. h. v.
Hendiiciis Brevoort, Cath-
arina de La Metie.
Robert Warner, Debora
Cools, z. h.
Cornelis Low, Anna Ha-
ley, z. h.
de vader en moeder.
Issac Labach, Frouwtje
Bradt, j. d.
Abraham Ects, Teiintje
de Foreest, Wed. Van
Gewerah.
Elbert Haring, Elizabet
Bogert, z. h.
Jan Elswort, Maria Ten
Eyck, Wede. Van Dirk
Ten Eyck.
Jakob Meyer, Annatje
Van Blerkom.
Cornelis Livingston, Jo-
hanna Livingston, h.
v. Pierre Van Cort-
landt.
Pieter Boekholt, Sara
Gardenier huis v.
Jakobus Leydt, Alida
Zwartwout, z. h.
Dirk Uyt den Bogert,
BregjeV. den Berg, z. h.
Daniel Tarp, Rachel
Van Cort, z. h.
Joseph Balde, Susanna
Westervelt, z. h.
David Van Gelder, Eliza-
bet Van der Beek, z. h.
Abraham Van Gelder,
Femmetje Fardon, z. h.
John Brevoort, Anna
Sylvester, v. Elias Bre-
voort.
98
Records of the Reformed Dutch Church in New Fork. [April,
1758. OUDERS.
Johannes Denny,
Maria Errell.
KINDERS. GETUYGEN.
Willem. Marres Errell, Jiidik
Dennyn, j. d.
[686.]
1 1. William Heyer,
Geertje Brestede.
Dirck Brinckerhoff,
Calharina Van
Wyck.
Victoor Bicker, An-
neke Turck.
William Heyer,
Feylje Waldron.
Ni c h o 1 a as An-
thony, Cornelia
Delly.
Jan Uyt den bogert
Jur, Annatje Beck-
lie.
Isaac Sjoert, Jako-
mynije V. Norden.
Benjamin Stymets,
Margrita Boskerk.
Nicholaas Roosevelt,
Elizabet Thiirman.
15. Thomas Ellen, Eliz-
abet Paiiliis.
Hendrik S l e u t o n ,
Rebekka V. Bler-
kom.
18. Cornells K regier,
Aafje Van Dok-
kom.
Gysbert Uyt den Bo-
gert, Elizabet Lyn-
sen.
Marris Ellen, An-
natje Montanje.
Abraham Sibrand,
Johanna Hetviel.
Charles Philips,
Margrita Williks.
Johannis Elswort,
Hester Roome.
Cornells Webbers,
Jannetje Stymets.
Teiinis Van Tessel,
Feytje Jakobs.
Jenneke.
Cornelis Blanck, Catha-
rina Heyer, z. h.
Dirck.
Theodoriis Van Wyck,
Helena Van Santvoort,
z. h.
Maria.
Johannes Bree, Eva
Bikker, j. d.
Johannes.
Walter Heyer, Annatje
Heyer, j. d.
Anna.
Johannes Anthony', Eliza-
bet Delly.
Anna Bo- Jan Uyt den Bogert,
gert. Margarita Palding, z. h.
Margarita. Hendrik Sjoert, Marga-
rita de Riemer, huis v.
Jakob Webbers.
Maria. Johannes Stymets, Janne-
tje Levorsie, z. h.
Nicholaas. John Thiirman, Catha-
rina Roosevelt, j. d.
Maria. John Ellen, Maria Ellen
j. d.
Maria. Richard Steuton, Sara
Couwenhoven, j. d.
Maria.
Johannes.
Rebekka
Simon Cregier, Susanna
Cregier, Wed. Van Jer-
emias Leetiw.
John Uytden Bogert,
Margrita Palding, z. h.
Pieter Montanje, Rebekka
Montanje, h v. Thomas
Montanje.
Sara V.Raust. John Godbie, Maria Van
Ranst, z. h.
Margrita. Johannes Poel, Annetje
ten Broek. h. v. Gys-
bert V. Deursen.
Susanna. Arent Bussing, Sara
Roome, z. h. v.
Casparus. Cornelis Cousin, Anneke
Dyckman, j. d.
Abraham. E'ias Brevoort, Lea Ter-
sel, z. h. v.
1897-] Records of the Reformed Dutch Church in New Fork.
99
"758.
OUDERS.
KINDERS.
Egbert Somerendyk,
Elizabet Herres.
Arie Molenaar, Geer-
Jakob.
Arie.
29.
tniy Springsteen.
Wouter Quackenbos,
Sophia Roorbach.
Johannis.
Johannis Bennet,
Elizabet Van Pelt.
Pieter Miltenberg,
Jakob.
Jannetje.
[687.]
29.
Susanna Garden-
ier.
Isaak Jansen, Cath-
arina Van der
Voort.
Thomas Ciinnigham,
Elizabet Ewoiits.
Nov. 5. Joseph Smith, Sara
Wyt.
8. Pieter Gerrebrands,
Catharina Turk.
Jan Steg, Rachel
Canklin.
Gelyn Van Gelder,
Maria Heyer.
Paul us Bantha, Fran-
cina Minthorne
Vincent Bodyn, An-
natje Srong.
Hans Jiirgh Wirths,
Catharina Wikke-
son.
Richard Yates, Cath-
arina Brass.
12. H e n d r i k Otiden-
aarde, Sara Van
Dyck.
15. Abraham Brouwer,
Aagje Van Gelder.
Andries Marschalk,
Annatje Harden-
broek.
Jakobiis Stryker, Sara
Metzelar.
Jakobiis Stoutenburg,
Maria Turk.
Isiak.
GETUVGEN.
Jan de Witt, Anna
Herres, z. h. v.
David Molenaar, Catha-
rina Miserol, z. h. v.
Johannes Quackenbos,
Margarita Bogert, z.
h. v.
Jakob Bennet, Elizabet
Brouwer, z. h. v.
Jakob Gardenier, Jan-
netje Waldron, Wed. v.
Jochem Gordon.
Johannes Jansen, Neeltje
Seg., z. h. v.
Johannes.
Johannes Riddel, Sara
Ewouts, h. v. Josia
Craen.
Maria.
Jan Herres, Maria Klaas-
en, z. h. v.
Catharina.
Johannis Turk, Alida
Turk, j. d.
Johannes.
Dirck Brinckerhoff, Ma-
ria Steg, j. d.
Jannetje.
Johannis Durye, Antje
Voorhees, z. h. v.
Hendrik.
Wiert Bantha, Annatje
Minthorne, z. h. v.
Annalje.
De Fader, Geertruy
Sprong, h. y. Andrew
Menne.
Hans Mar-
Martyii Vrets, Anna
tyn.
Bouwman, z. h. v.
Maria.
Adolf Brass, Maria Cars-
ting, z. h. v.
Cornelia.
Richard Kip, Cornelia
Van Dyck, j. d.
Aagje.
Jakobiis Van Gelder,
Elizabet Lee. z. h. v.
Anneke.
Francois Marschalk,
Anneke Lynsen.
Johannis.
Philip Kissik, Jannetje
Stryker, z. h. v.
Jakobus.
Isaak Stoutenburg, An-
neke Stoutenburg, hdis
v. v. Joseph Bloodgoed.
IOO Records of the Reformed Dutch Church in New York. [April,
A0 1758. OUDERS.
Johannis Lent, En-
gehje Hooglandt.
Martinus Post,
Rachel Le Forge.
22. Beekman Van
Biiuren, Elizabet
Gilbert.
Waldron B 1 a a u w ,
Neeltje Creson.
Johannes Brouwer,
Tryntje Ver Wey.
Isaak Roosevelt, Sara
Hoffman.
[688.]
23-
26.
Pieter Pravan Zandt,
Sara Marschalk.
Theophilus Elswort,
Hester Lieiiwes.
Joris Steg, Antje Van
Nydestein.
William Chappel,
Willemina Teneur.
Dec. 3. Augiistyn Lou wrens,
Johanna V. Zandt.
Jakob Bantha, Catha-
rina Van Winkele.
Teunis Tiebout, Ger-
ritje Vegte.
6. Godardus Van Sol-
ingen, Sara Moon.
Jeremias Blauw, Cor-
nelia Waldron.
10. Lambert Blanck,
Lena Lammersen.
Jakobiis Bussing,
Anna Bischop.
13. Robert Rutgers,
Elizabet Beekman.
K1NDERS.
GETUYCEN.
Catharina.
Willem Hooglandt, Mar-
garita Hooglandt; j. d.
Rachel.
Pieter Le Forge, Rachel
Stymets, j. d.
Willem.
Willem Gilbert, Maria
Gilbert, h. v. Joris
Harsse.
Cornelia.
Jeremia Blaaiiw, Cornelia
Waldron, z. h. v.
Isaak.
Isaak Brouwer, Rachel de
Mare£, z. h. v.
Sara.
Nicholas Hoffman, Hel-
ena Roosevelt, hiiis v. v.
Andrew Barclay.
Maria.
Johanna.
Annatje.
Jakob.
Catharina.
Tryntje.
Cornelia.
Thomas.
Hendrikus
Casparus.
Susanna.
Catharina.
15. Daniel Tarp, Rachel Daniel.
Peek.
17. Symon Breestede, Rachel.
Angenietje K i e r-
stede.
19. Cornelius Clopper, Elizabet.
3"us Rachel Louw.
Albertiis Spier, Ors- Belitje.
seltje Westervelt.
Johannis Van Zandt,
Maria Lynch.
Johannis Elswort, Hester
Roome, z. h. v.
Johannes Jansen, Neeltje
Steg, z. h. v.
Willem Dyckman, Maria
Teneur, z. h. v.
Jakobus Van Zandt,
Catharina Van Zandt,
h. v. Ths- Whitter.
David Bantha, Tryntje
Webbers, j. d.
Nicholaas Vegte, Cornelia
Van Diiyn, z. h.
Richard Moon, Catharina
Van Sobngen, j. d.
Waldron Biamv, Neeltje
Crezon, z. h.
Andries Blanck, Maria
Blanck, j. d.
Daniel Brouwn, Anna
Bischop, de moeder.
Gerhard us Wra- Beekman,
Catharina de La Noov,
h. v. Wm- Beekman.
Cornelis Tarp, Aplonia
Uyl den Bogert, z. h. v.
Lukas Kierstede, Elsje
Cregier, z. h. v.
Jan Clopper, Rachel
Roosevelt, Wed. v.
Petrus Loiiw.
Vader en moeder.
1897-] -Records 0/ the Reformed Dutch Church in New York. 101
A" 1759-
Jan. 7.
14.
*7-
[689.]
OUDERS.
Johannes D u r y e ,
Antje Voorhees.
Andries H o p p e ,
Catharina Stymets.
Teunis van Dalsen,
Elizabet Holland.
Cornelius Seebring,
Aaltje Seebring.
Isaac de Milt, Mar-
grieta Stillewil.
Arent Gilbert, Anna
Mandeviel.
Johannes Ryke, Do-
rathea Remsen.
Cornells V a n d e n
Berg, Elizabet de
Hart.
Egbert Vander Hoer,
Maria Lezier.
24. Abraham Lott, Junr. ,
Geertruy C o e y -
mans.
31. Gerardus Wm. Beek-
man, Maria Duyck-
ing.
Jakob La Roy, Cor-
nelia Rutgers.
Michiel van Buuren,
Jannetje H e n d -
rikze.
Willem Beekman, Mar-
retje Elsvvort.
Benjamin V. d e
Water, Maria
Meyer.
Febr. 7. Symon Cregier, Su-
sanna Oorts.
Gerhardus Duyking,
Anna Rappelje.
Gerret Van Bommele,
Antje Loosje.
Gerhardus de Foreest,
Sara Hardenberg.
Johannes Loiiw, Su-
• sanna Bourdet.
11. David Hanssen, Sara
Onderdonck.
HINDERS.
GETUYGEN.
Maria.
Gel)vn Van Gelder, Maria
Heyer, z. h. v.
Johannes.
Mattlieus Hoppe, Aaltje
Jakobs, z. h. v.
Johannes.
Johannes van Dalsen,
Dirkje Taalman, z. h. v.
Cornelia.
Lukas Roome, Aaltje
Sebring, z. h. v.
Nicholaas.
Arent de Voe, Maria Ver-
wey, z. h. v.
Gillis.
Gillis Mandeviel, Rachel
Hoppe, z. h. v.
Joris.
Arie Remsen, Jannetje
Rappelje, z. h. v.
Cornells.
Gerrit vanden Berg, Anna
Mandeviel, z. h. v.
Cornells.
Andries Loo?je, Jannetje
Anderson, Wed. v.
Cors Vander Hoer.
Geertruy.
Isaac Louw, Anna Eliza-
bet Staats, Wed. Coe)--
mans.
Johanna.
Gerardus Diiycking, Jo-
hanna Van Brug, \v.
G. Duycking.
Maria Anna
Robert Benson, Catharina
V. Borssen. z. h. v.
Elizabet.
En^elbert Cammena,
Elizabet van Buuren,
z. h. v.
Elizabet.
Willem Bockee, Jannetje
Minthorne, z. h. v.
Adolf.
Adolf Meyer, Eva Meyer,
z. h. v.
Elizabet.
Cornelis Cregier, Elizabet
Cregier, h. v. Abm.
Leeiiw.
Dina.
Gerret Rappelje, Helena
de Keys, z. h. v.
Antje.
Leendert Kip, Catharina
Loosje, j. d.
Sara.
Gerret Waldron, Maria de
Foreest, z. h. v.
Judik.
Samuel Bourdet, Judik
• Blyk, Wed. Sam' Bour-
det.
David. Esajas Teljou, Sara Tel-
jou, j. d.
102 Records of ihe Reformed Dutch Church in New Fork. [April,
A "1759. OUDERS.
Jakobiis Ver Vele,
Sara N'agel.
John Walker, An-
natje Broiiwer.
18. *0p. Belydenisse.
Nicholaas Bogert,
Cornelia Bradus.
Cornelius Roosevelt,
Margrita Haring.
Petriis Montanje,
Catharina Van der
hoef.
[690.}
Johannes Van Kleek,
Rachel Van den
Bogaart.
Elias Chardovyn, Jo-
hanna Corcelius.
Hendrik Van de
Water, Sara de
Foreest.
21. Wilhelmus Poppels-
dorff, Elizabet Wal-
ter.
Jakobiis Gl a s b i e,
Maria Grim.
Michiel Cornelissen,
Catharina Cuyper.
Hendrik Biitzels,
Antje Koning.
Abraham Remsen,
Mngiehje V. Diiyn.
2S. Robbert Warner,
Debora Cool.
KINDERS. GETUYGEN.
Jan. Issaac de LaMetere, Cath-
alina Benson, z. h. v.
Elizabet. Willem Woinat, Elizabet
Brouwer, j. d.
Jakob Spin. Elias Van Hoiiten, David
Miishart.
Nicholaas. Hendrik Bogert, Elizabet
Bogert, h. v. Elbert
Haring.
Maria. Abraham Dilrje, Cornelia
Haring, j. d.
Petrus. Johs McLinnig, Annetje
Coning, h. v. v. Cornells
Van der Hoef.
Jakobiis.
Annetje.
Elizabet.
Maria.
Robbert.
Lena.
Susanna.
Sara.
Joseph.
Hendrik Snyder, Annatje.
Elizabet Syn.
Thomas Stilwil, Thomas.
Debora Marteling.
Pieter Culis, Elsje Johanna.
Smith.
Johs Montanje, J u r. , Abraham.
Maria Delly.
* Confession of failli.
Balthvis Van Kleek, Maria
Van der Burg, z. h. v.
Willem Corcelius, An-
netje Caer, h. v. Isaac
Chardovyn.
Willem Van de Water,
Elizabet Hendrikse,
z. h. v.
Johannes Walter. Eva
Poppelsdorff, j. d.
John Glasbie, Eva Zwart-
wout, z. h. v.
Symon Loosje, Susanna
Cuyper, z. h. v.
Arie Kemmel, Catharina
dii Bois, z. h. v.
de vader en moeder.
Abraham Egt, Eva War-
ner, Wed. v. Frans
Warner.
Johs. Carolius, Annatje
Corcelius, h. v. v. Elias
Chardovyn.
Wolvert Webber, Catha-
rina Webber, j. d.
Cornell's Smith, Johanna
Smith, j. d.
Isaac Stoutenburg, Fem-
metje Buiens', h. v. Jo-
seph Montanje.
1 897. J Records of the Reformed Dutch Church in New Fork. iot
A° 1759.
Maart 4.
OUDERS.
Petriis Pietersen,
Rebekka M o n -
tanje.
Jacob Labnch, Catha-
rina Brouwn.
Daniel Brann, Sara
Bussing.
Casparus Pryer, Maria
Van Rype.
Johnas Slot, Celitje
Pryer.
14.
[691.]
21.
April
Johannes
burg,
Forbus.
Abraham
bakker,
4.
Vreeden-
Maria
Knikke-
Gerretje
'3-
van Deursen.
Louis Andre Gaii-
tier, Elizabet Seb-
ring.
Jakobus van Dyck,
Neeltje van Hoek.
Aaron Stokholm,
Hilletje van Aalst.
Johannes Abra-
ham s e, Johanna
Lin.
Hendrik d i5 Mont,
Catharina Oothout.
Richard Kip, Jan-
netje Peersel.
Nicholaas Qiiakken-
bos, Catharina Van
Pelt.
Isaac Somerendyck,
Antje Boss.
Gerret vanden Berg,
Anna Mandeviel.
Jacob Stymets, Maria
Dien.
Jan Amerman, Eva
Alike.
Isaac Meet, Maria
Waldron.
Johannes Ho p pe,
Sophia Riet.
John Daily, Anna
Brouwer.
KINDERS. GETUVGEN.
Aplonia. Jan Pietersen, Rebekka
Montanje, de moeder.
Johannes. Hendrik Labach, Elizabet
Lesjer, z. h. v.
Anna. Harmanus Montanje,
Anna Spier, j. d.
Casparus. Pieter Gerrebrands, Catha-
rina Tiiick, z. h. v.
Sara. Casparus Siiiyvesand, Jen-
neke Pryer, j. d.
Catharina, Isaac Vreedenbiirg, Catha-
rina Vreedenbiirg, h. v.
Robert Hull.
Abraham. Harmanus Knikke-
bakker, Heyltje Ryt,
Wed. van J. Ryt.
Samuel. Thomas Kermer, Aalije
Sebring, Wed. Nic\
Kermer.
Jacomyntje. Robert Crennel, Agnietje
Vredenburg, h. v. Hum-
bert V. Wagenen.
Joris. Johs. Van Aalst, Catha-
lyntje Van Aalst, j. d.
Sara. Christiaan Stouber, Fran-
cyntje Abrahamse, j. d.
Cathalina. JeronimusAalstein, Maria
Oothout, j. d.
Maria. Hendrik Oudenaarde,
Sara Van Dyck, z. h. v.
Margrita. Johannis Quakkenbos,
Margrita Bogert, z. h. v.
Sara.
Isaac Boss, Elizabet Boss,
j. d.
Jakobus Haren, Annatje
Johannes.
Somerendyk, z. h. v.
Isaac.
Andries Hoppe, Catharina
Stymets, z. h. v.
Isaac.
Isaac Kip, Lena Alike,
z. h. v.
Maria.
Benjamin Waldron, Breg-
je Waldron Heveland,
z. h. v.
Maria.
Jan Ten Harten, Maria
van Norden, j. d.
John.
Vader en moeder.
IOA Records of the Reformed Dutch Church in New York. [April,
A° 1759. OUDEUS.
Gerret Jansen, Sara
Heyer.
22. Smit Visscher, Hes-
ter Lynsen.
Adriaan Bogaart,
Magdalena
Schenck.
Jakob Harse, Maria
Pruim.
1 693.]
Dirk Amerman, Le-
na Mees.
25. Isaac Blanck, Yda
Snidam.
29. Jakobus Leydt, Alida
Zwartwout.
John Armstrong,
Maria Ryckman.
Willem Teller, Anna
Elswort.
Maay 2. Johannes de Voor,
Belitje Bogaart.
Uldrik Brouwer,
Aaltje Akkerman.
6. Cornelis Heyer, Sara
Harsing.
9. Nicolaas Fyn, Maria
Malsbag.
Volkert Sprong, Jan-
natje Schenck.
Jan Van Weert, Ali-
da Boekhout.
Pieter van Ranst,
Yda Beekman.
20. Johannes Bogert,
Abigael Quick.
21. Nicho'aas Bayard,
Margarita Lang-
math.
23 Nicholaas Bogert,
Dorothea Bogert.
Junv" 3. William de Peyster,
Junr. , El i z a b e t
Breesier.
Chrisloffel Schuyler,
Elizabet Steg.
Daniel ten Eyck,
Margrita Appel.
KINDERS.
John Hikky.
Johs Lynsen.
Catharina.
Tanneke.
Adrianus.
Maria.
Hendrik.
John.
Petrus.
Aaltje.
Arie.
Walter.
Philip.
David.
Jakob.
Cornelis.
Abraham.
Stephaniis.
Maria.
Margarita.
Cornelius.
Elizabet.
GKTUYGEN.
John Hikky, Rachel
Koning, z. h. \\
Gidion Lynsen, de
moeder.
Teunis Bogaart, Catharina
Hegeman.
Philip Minthorne, Tan-
neke Harse, z. h. v.
Adrianus Vander Sman,
Sophiade Klercq,z. h.v.
Jiirjen Blanck, Maiia
Mills, huis v. v. John
Jakzon.
Jakob Kip, Elizabet
Freer, z. h. v.
Johs Ryckman, Susanna
Jansen, j. d.
Petrus Teller, Catharina
Kip, z. h. v.
Philip Smith, Aaltje Bo-
gaart, z. h. v.
Abraham Akkerman, Lea
Roeger, z. h. v.
Walter Heyer, Teiintje
Stevens, z. h. v.
Johannes Remmy, Eliza-
bet Hering, j. d.
Vader en moeder.
Jakob Verveele, Saia
Nagel, z. h. v.
Cornelis van Ranst, Yda
Beekman, j. d.
Jakobus van Antwerp,
Elizabet Bancker, h. v.
Jaks Bogert.
Nicholaas Bayard Junr.,
Margarita Van Dam,
huis v. W. Cockroft.
Taulus Rome, Susanna
Loiiwrens, z. h. v.
Nicholaas de Peyster,
Catharina Breesier, h.v. ■
Albeit Rykman.
Johnnes Jansen, Neellje
Steg, z. h. v.
Dirck ten Eyck, en Eliz-
abet ten Eyck, hiiis v.
v. Erasmus Williams.
1 8 ^7* J Records of the Reformed Dutch Church in New York. \Q>^
A 1759-
10.
[«93.]
17-
July
24.
1 1.
'5-
25.
Aug. 5.
'3-
19.
24.
OUDERS.
Aaron de Voe, Ma-
ria Verwey.
Pieter Koning, Ma-
ria Borbank.
Jakobiis de Graaf,
Maria Freer.
John Morris, Eliza-
bet Pit.
Vincent Montanje,
Tryntje Hartje.
A 1 b a r t u s Lesier,
Elizabet Clarkzon.
Arie R y c k m a n ,
Rachel Pero.
Isaac Gardenier, Hes-
ter Broil wen
Johannes Jansen,
Jannetje Burger.
William Blake, Mar-
garita Douglas.
Jakobiis Ryckman,
Maria Vander
Hoer.
J a k o b li s Bogert,
Elizabet Bancker.
Maurits de Hart, Su-
sanna Vaiighton.
Petriis Curtenius,
Catharina Goelet.
Andries Loosie, Pir-
silla Enderson.
Cornells Marschalk,
Neeltje Stymets.
Samuel Waldron,
Maria Basset.
Jan La Metre, Eliza-
bet Post.
Ida Van Yvesen,
Catharina Clerk.
Johannes Harpin,
Rachel Dyckman.
01 vert Roosevelt,
Elizabet Lansberry.
Gerrit Rappelje,
Helena de Neys.
KINDERS.
Joseph.
Elizabet.
Abraham.
Sara.
Elsje.
Tryntje.
Catharina.
Rachel.
Jannetje.
Mattheiis.
Jakobiis.
Neeltje.
Margarita.
Anthoniiis.
Simon.
Aaltje.
Elsje.
Isaac.
Mildrom.
Maria.
Givert.
Joris.
Cornells Wynkoop, Elizabet.
Junr., Abigael Als-
been
GETUYGEN.
Joseph de Voe, Sara
Blom, z. h. v.
Abraham Morris, Rachel
Brouwer, j. d.
Abraham Freer, fohanna
Lieuwes, z. h. v.
Vader en moeder.
Marris Ellen, Annalje
Montanje, z. h. v.
Nicholaas I.esier, Tryntje
Lesier, h. v. Benj:
Hokkit.
Hendrik Kierstede, Cath-
arina Ryckman, z. h.
Isaac Brouwer, Rachel
de Marree, z. h.
Johannes Burger, Jan-
netje Brouwer, z. h.
John Loiiwrier, Magda-
lena, z. h.
Johannes Hoppe, Sophia
Riet, z. h.
Floris Bancker, Neeltje
Bancker, j. d.
Pieter Wessels, Elizabet
Vaugton, j. d.
Abraham Lott, Catharina
Waldron, Wed. v.
Isaac Boele.
Simon Loosie, Susanna
Kiiyper, z. h.
'Cornells Sebring, Maria
Marschalk, j. d.
Fredrik Basset. & Maria
Atie, h. v. Frans Basset.
Isaac La Metre, Antje
Persel, z. h. v.
Jan Bas Femmetje, v.
Biissen, Wede. Clerk.
Johannes Hoppe, Wyntje
Dyckman, z. h.
Nicholaas Roosevelt,
Neeltje Ewoiits, j. d.
Jan Rappelje, Dina IMid-
d^g, We. v. Joris Rap-
pelje.
Cornelius Wynkoop,
Elizabet Van der Spie-
gel.
Io6 Records of the Reformed Dutch Church in New York. [April,
A0 1759. OUDERS.
Sept. 2. Christiaan de Marre,
Geesje Romeyn.
Joseph Montanje,
Femmetje Barens.
KINDERS. GETUYGEN.
Elizabet. David de Marre, Lena
Van Net, z. h.
Johannes. Abraham Montanje, Sara
Christie, z. h.
694.]
9-
12.
23-
Dirk Durje, Elizabet
Tietiis.
Andries Marcelius,
Catharina Visher.
C o r n e 1 i s Blank,
Catharina Heyer.
Nicholaas Bogert,
Maria Quick.
Lodewyck Williams,
Rebekka de La
Meter.
John Fyn, Margarita
Elswort.
Willem Van de Water,
Elizabet Hen-
drikse.
Cornelis Dyckman,
Elizabet Genden.
Gerrit Harse, Sara
Kip.
26. Yde Dey, Catharina
Cermer.
30. Michiel Donald, Sara
de Bois.
Jonathan Laiiwrens,
Elizabet van Geek.
Richard Ray, Sara
Bogert.
Oct. 7. Albert Amerman,
Aplonia Montanje.
Pieter van Gelder,
Aaltje Hendriks.
10. Johs. van Cortlandt,
Hester Bayart.
Robert Kesbert,
Catharina Roeber.
Gerrit Schui'irman,
Wyntje van der
Hoer.
Thomas Warner,
Bregje Aalstein.
Frans.
Frans Tietiis, Cornelia
Durjee. z. h.
Elizabet.
Pieter Marcelius, An-
natje Elsword, z. h.
Jenneke.
Walter Heyer, Teuntje
Stevens, z. h.
Elizabet.
Jakobus Bogert, Eiizabet
Bancker, z. h. v.
Annatje.
Wiert Banta, Anna Min-
thorne, z. h.
Fredrik.
Fredrik Fyn, Maria ten
Eyck, z. h.
Elizabet.
Hendrik Van de Water,
Rachel Hendrikse, j. d.
Jan.
Jan Anderson, Cornelia
Dyckman, j. d.
Bernardus.
Isaac Meyer, Sara Meyer,
Wed. v. Bernardus
Harsse.
Hester.
Philip Cathrom, Hester
Gliens, z. h.
Jakobus.
Hendrik Wys, Rachel
Zwartwout, z. h.
Jonathan.
Frans Filkin, Catharina
Filkin, j. d.
Robert.
Robert Ray, & Cornelia
Veiduyn, h. v. Corn\
Bogert.
Dirk.
Dirk Amerman, Lea
Maes, z. h. v.
Hendrik.
Michiel van Gelder,
Aaltje huis v. van Ben-
jamin Rievers.
Margrieta.
Johs. van Renselaar,
Geertriiy Van Cort-
landt, z. huis v.
Robert.
John Roeber, Catharina
Koning, z. h. v.
Johannis.
Pieter Ennes, Maria Van
der Hoer Wede. v.
Jaks. Ryckman.
Dirk. Willem Warner, Geertruv
La Roiix, j. d.
1897J Records of the Reformed Dutch Church in New York. 107
A 1759. OUDERS.
17. Willem Gilbert,
Maria Bon.
Tobias van Za n d t,
Maria Dycks.
Johs. Bleek. Catha-
[695.] rina V. Norde.
22. Hendrikus Clopper,
Margrieta Keteltas.
25. Johannis Blanck,
Antje de Voe.
Jakobus Roosevelt,
Annaije Bogert.
Nov. 4. Jakobiis Lesier, Anna
Glim.
7. Jeremias Brouwer,
Elizabet van de-
water.
Jan Lanoy, Maria
Krankheit.
Jakobus Van Zandt,
Annatje Marschalk.
Hendrik Labach,
Jur., Hester Dey.
Johs. Uitden Bogaart,
Maria Vreeden-
biirg.
11. Hendrik Wys, Rachel
Zwartwout.
18. Huybert van Wag-
enen, Angenietje
Vredenburg.
21. Herman us Gardenier,
Maria Rethan.
Hendrik Ouden-
aarde, Sara Van
Dyck.
Abel Hardenbroek,
Rebekka Anthoni.
Johs. Anderson, Mar-
grieta Bokee.
28. Adolph Bras, Junr.,
Sara Basset.
Jakob Rem sen, Catha-
rina Hendrikse.
Jakob Van Wagenen,
Sara Nyds.
Dec. 5. Abraham de Foreest,
Elizabet Meyer.
K1NDERS. GETUYGEN.
Arie. Jan Gilbert, Sara Lang-
luv, z. h. v.
Maria. Wynant van Zandt, Jo-
hanna van Zandt, h. v.
Aug. Loiiwrens.
Maria. Johannis Hoppe, Sophia
Riet, z. huis v.
Margrieta. Cornelius Clopper, Mar-
grieta Clopper, Wede.
Anthony Rutgers.
Joseph. Joseph de Voe, Sara de
Voe, j. d.
Jakobus. John Bogert, Junr., Abi-
gael Quik, z. h. v.
Jakob. Nicholaas Lesier, Fytje
Clokkenaar, j. d.
Hendrik. Hendrik vandewater, An-
natje Kilmer, z. h. v.
Maria. Abraham Lanoy, Jiinr.,
Helena Lanov, j. d.
Augustus. Augustus Louwrens, Jo-
hanna Van Zandt, z. h.
Annatje. Hendrik Labach, Eliza-
bet Lascher, z. h.
Johannis. Isaac Vreedenburg, Jan-
netje Woedert, Wed.
Johs. Vreedenburg.
Catharina. Abraham Zwartwout,
Tryntje Van Kleek.z.h.
Willemyntje. Willem Vreedenburg,
Willemyntje Nack, z. h.
Sara. Jakob Gardenier, Cornelia
YValdron, z. h.
Pieter. Richard Kip, Cornelia
Van Dyck, j. d.
Nicholaas. Nicholaas Anthoni, Hes-
ter Roome, z. h. v.
Rebekka. Willem Ellis, Belitje de
Groot, z. h.
Maria. Adolph Bras, Maria
Christyn, h. v.
Daniel. Daniel Hendrikze, Catha-
rina Van Brunt.
Helena. David Davidze, Anna
McKinnie, z. h. v.
Debora. Johannis Meyer, Catha-
rina de Graaf, huis v.
Gerrit de Graaf.
Io8 Records of (he Reformed Dutch Church in New York. [April,
A° 1759. OUDERS.
Victoor Bikker, Antje
Turck.
[696.]
Johannis Anthony,
Elizabet Dally.
Johannis Cool, Catha-
rina Scheyer.
12. Cornelis Meyer, Cor-
nelia Meyer.
16. Johannis Dyckman,
Rebekka Buys.
Jakob van Wagenen,
Neeltje Visscher.
23. JorisMarschalk, Hes-
ter Fyn.
25. Johannis Durye, Neel-
tje Couwenhoven.
Evert Wessels, Sara
Groenendyk.
Arent Bussing, Sara
Roome.
30. Reynier Schaats,
Elsje Schuyler.
Willem Van Imburg,
Elizabet Hieroni-
me.
Robert Rutgers, Eliz-
abet Beekman.
A0 1760.
Jan.
1. Jan Jorksen, Elizabet
Oven m of.
6. Issak Braesjer, Neeltje
Bogaart.
13. Woilter Quakkenbos,
Sophia Roorbach.
16. Christoffel Stymets,
Maria Elswort.
Pieter Boilwsman,
Elizabet Anderson.
20. Jaknbus Bruyn,Tryn-
tje Lesier.
23. Hendrik Bogaart,
Marsrrieta Beer.
KINDERS. GETUYGEX.
Elizabet. Cornelius Turck, Eva
Bikker, j. d.
Allard. Abraham Anthony, Maria
Anthony.
Maria. Johannis Van G e 1 d e r ,
Maria Ewouts, z. h.
Abraham. Johannis Martelingh,
Klizabeth Bruyn, z. h.
Andries. Andries Albady, Elizabet
Tieborit, Wed. Jan Bus-
sing.
Neeltje. Nanning Visscher. Anije
Staats, huis v. Johs.
Roorbach, Junr.
Marytje. Abraham Kilman, Eliz-
abet Marschalk, h. v.
Malkom Kemmel.
Antje. Vader en moeder.
Petrus. Abraham van Kleek,
Anna Dey, j. d.
Harmanus. Harmanus Alontanje,Sara
Bussing, j. d.
Thomas. Christoffel Bancker, Eliz-
abet van Taerling, h. v.
Adriaan Bancker.
Johannis. Hendrik Hieronime,
Marytje Gerrebrands,
j. d.
William. William Walton, Cornelia
Beekman, z. h. v.
Elizabet. Jan Jongh, Maiia Oven-
mof, z. h. v.
Maria. Andries Ryke, Elizabet
Wyckof, z. h. v.
Sophia. Johannis Roorbach. Cath-
arina Roorbach, h, v.
Pieter Dobson.
Maria. Willem Elswort, Henrika
Stoutenburg, z. h. v.
Willem. Willem Anderson, Dorcas
Trevves, z. h. y.
Petrus. Johannis Broiiwer, Aria-
antje Jeronimo Wed.
v. Gerrit Woiiterse.
Martyntje. Gillian Bogaart, Jannetje
van Saan, z. h. v.
1 897.] Marriages, Baptisms, and Deaths in East Hampton, L. I. iog
RECORDS OF MARRIAGES, BAPTISMS, AND DEATHS IN
EAST HAMPTON, L. I., FROM 1696 TO 1746. RECORDED
BY REV. NATHANIEL HUNTTING.— BAPTISMS.
(Continued from Vol. XXVI., p. 44, of
Year. Month.
1720, May
June
July
Day.
5.
12.
24
Aug. 14,
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
1721, Jan.
Jan.
Feb.
15, A son of Dan Osboins,
22, A son of Ben Osborne Juir,
29, A son ofTh. Dibble's,
A daughter of Beriah
Dayton,
A daughter of John Con-
klin Junr,
The daughter of Capt. Shaw,
[ A son of Charles Wagers
I — his wife brought a
j certificate from Dr. Cot.
I Mather by whom their
I former children bap-
\ tized,
f A daughter of Widow
J Holding, by certificate
"j from Mr. Woodbridge
[ ofSimsbury,
18, A daughter of Corn Con-
■ kling Junr,
30, A son ot John Hand's,
A daughter of John Squires,
13, Ason of John Edwards Junr,
1, A son of Nathan Miller,
15, Ason'of John Stretton Junr,
5, Adaughterof Jeremiah Mul-
ford,
A daughter of John Mul-
ford, Junr,
Apr. 9, A son of Dr. Grey,
A son of Samuel Filer
Junr,
16, A daughter of Lewis Con-
kling,
9, A daughter of Elijah Stret-
ton,
A daughter of John Merry,
A daughter of John Con-
kling 3rd, (Viz ; originally
of Southold),
23, A son of An Conkling Senr,
A son of Th. Jessup Dec'd,
A daughter of Dan Miller,
A daughter of Severus Gold,
July
The Record.
Males
Danill,
246
Samiiel,
247
Israel,
248
Jane,
Abigail,
Sarah,
Andrew, 249
Hannah,
Phebe,
Samuel,
Samuel,
Abigail,
250
Jane,
Danill,
Phebe,
Jacob, 251
Uriah, 252
Stephen, 253
Abigail,
254
255
Fern.
Z57
25S
259
260
261
262
263
264
26^
Num
502
503
504
50 5
506
507
;o8
509
510
5"
512
5>4
5'5
516
5'7
5.8
5'9
^20
Mary,
266
521
Puah,
267
522
Rebecca,
268
523
Josiah,
256
524
Stretton,
257
525
Elisabeth,
269
526
Phebe,
270
327
I jo Marriages, Baptisms, and Deaths in East Hampton, L. I, [April,
Year. Month.
I 72 I, Aug.
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
Dec.
Day.
13, A son of Josiah Miller,
20, A son of David Gardiner,
Two sons of Rec Sherry,
A daughter of Th. Miller,
3rd, A son of William Conkling,
24, A son of Josiah Osborn,
f A son of John Stretton
o j Junr, Dec'd,
' j A son of Mr. John Stret-
.. [ ton,
A son of David Conkling
Junr.,
29, A son of Mr. Hudson,
A daughter of George Miller,
26, A daughter of Sam" Gardi-
ner,
3, A daughter of Eleazar
Miller,
A daughter of John Wheeler
17, A daughter of Tho Osborn
Junr,
A son of Tho. Osborn 3rd,
1722, Jan. 28, A daughter of John Tal-
mage,
A daughter of Rich Shaw,
Feb. it, A daughter of Dan Baker,
A daughter of John Con-
kling Junr,
Mar. 11, A son of Elias Mulford,
A son of Elish Conkling,
25, A daughter of Sam Parsons
Jun\
A son of John Edwards
Junr,
Apr. 8, A daughter of Ch. Wager,
22, A child of JohnConkling3rd,
(Originally of Southold),
July 22, A daughter of Sam Barnes,
A son of William Hedges,
A daughter of Dan Jones,
A son of Joseph Hicks,
A daughter of Ed. Penny,
Aug. 5, A son of Th. Talmage,
12, A daughter of Joseph Law-
rence,
Twins of Nath. Earl,
Sept. 23, A son of Matthew Mulford,
Males.
Fem.
Num.
Josiah,
Abraham,
Samuel,
258
259
260
528
529
53°
Jeremiah,
261
53'
Esther,
Stephen,
Jedediah,
262
263
27I
532
533
534
John,
264
Lewis.
270
535
David,
David,
Martha,
265
266
272
536
537
538
Elizabeth,
273
539
Elizabeth,
274
540
Elizabeth,
275
54i
Mary,
276
542
Jacob,
267
543
Margery,
277
544
Phebe,
Elizabeth,
278
279
545
546
Mary,
Elias,
268
280
547
548
Jeremiah,
Deborah,
269
281
549
550
55:
Elizabeth,
282
552
Nathaniel,
271
553
Phebe,
2S3
554
Lewis,
272
555
Martha,
2S4
5:6
Bishop,
273
557
Hannah,
2S5
558
Thomas,
274
559
Susanna,
2S6
560
j Sarah,
2S7
56,
\ Mercy,
288
562
David,
275
563
1 897.] Cussarl Items Collected in Holland. \ \ j
COSSART ITEMS COLLECTED IN HOLLAND.
Contributed by Edmund J. James, Chicago.
1606, 15 Janvier. Baptisee a Amsterdam : Cossart, Susanne, fille de Lau-
rent et d'Anne Jaquot.
1607, 14 juin. Baptise a Amsterdam : Cossart, Jacob, fils de Laurent et
d'Anne Jaquot.
161 2, 14 juin. Baptisee a Amsterdam : Cossart, Claire, fille de Laurent
et d'Anne Giaquot.
1615, 27 Janvier. Recu membre de l'Eglise d'Amsterdam : Cossart,
Martin.
1632, 24 juin. Baptisee a Amsterdam : Cossart, Rachelle, fille de Jacques
et de Rachelle Gelton.
1624, 5 mai. Baptisee a Amsterdam : Cossart, Anna, fille de Jeremie et
de Marie Sprangers.
1627, 27 avril. Baptise a Amsterdam : Cossart, Laurent, fils de Jeremie
et de Marie Spranger.
1629, 28 octre. Baptise a Amsterdam : Cossart, Johannes, fils de Jere-
mie et de Marie Spranger.
1630, 14 novre. Baptise a Amsterdam : Cossart, Paul, fils de Jeremie et
de Marie Sprangers.
1635, aout. Recu membre de l'Eglise de Leyde : Cossart, Jaqueline, et
Adam le Fevre, par attestation de l'Eglise de Guines.
1636, 3 mars. Recu membre de l'Eglise d'Amsterdam : Cossard, Nico-
las, par attestation de l'Eglise de Paris.
1636, 5 juin. Recu membre de l'Eglise d'Amsterdam : Cossart, Pierre.
1637, 8 fevrier. Baptise a. Leyde; Cossart, Maurice, fils de Jean et de
(?)-
1637, 9 mars. Baptise a Leyde : l'enfant d'Anthoine Cossart.
1637, juin. Recu membre de l'Eglise de Leyde: Cossart, Jean, par con-
fession de foi.,
1637, aout. Recu membre de l'Eglise de Leyde : Cossart, Marie, par
confession de foi.
1637, 6 septre. Maries a Leyde : Cossart, Jean, et Cateline de Sauvale.
1638, 24 mai. Baptised a Levde : Cossart, Anne, fille de Jean et de
(?)-
1638, 15 Janvier. Maries a Middelbourg : Cossart, Gil lis, et Anne de
Vos.
1638, aout. Recu membre de l'Eglise de Leyde : Cossart, Jeanne, femme
veuve, par attestation de l'Eglise de Calais.
1639, 29 ma'- Baptise a Levde : Cossart, Jacques, fils de Jacques et de
(?)
1639, 2 aout. Recu membre de l'Eglise d'Amsterdam : Cossart, Jaques.
1639, 30 octre. Baptise a Harlem : Cossart, Susanne, fille de Jean et de
Catherine Dessauval.
1640, 12 fevrier. Baptise a Leyde : Cossart, Aaron, fils d'Anthoine et de
(?)
1640, aout. Recu membre de l'Eglise de Leyde: Cossart, Jenne, par
confession de foi.
I 2 Cossart Items Col! ec fed in Holland. [April,
641, i avril. Baptisee a Leyde : Cossart, Marie, fille de Jan et de
(?)
641, octre. Recu membre de l'Eglise de Leyde: Cossart, Jeanne, par
confession de foi.
642, 22 juillet. Recti membre de l'Eglise d'Amsterdam : Cossart,
Judith, par attestation de Gorcum.
642, 6 decre. Baptise a Leyde: Cossart, Jean, fils de Tean et de
<?)
644, 31 juillet. Baptisee a. Leyde : Cossart, Susanne, fille de Jean et de
(?)
644, 11 decre. Baptise- a Leyde: Cossart, Anthoine, fils de Jean et de
^
644, 25 decre. Baptisee a Levde : Cossart, Jeanne, fille d'Anthoine et
de — (?)
644, 25 decre. Baptisee a Leyde : Cossart, Susanne, fille d'Anthoine et
de (?)
646, octre. Recu membre de l'Eglise de Leyde : Cossart, Guillaume,
homme marie, par confession de foi.
646, 12 decre. Baptise a Leydo : Cossart, Isaac, fils de Guillaume et
de (?)
648, 29 mai. Baptise a Leyde: Cossart, Jean, fils de Guillaume et de
(?)
648, 1 juin. Baptise a Leyde : Un enfant de Jean Cossart et de Cateline
Desauval.
649, avril. Recu membre de l'Eglise de Leyde : Cossart, Anne, jeune
fille, fille de Jean, par confession de foi.
649, 16 juin. Inhume a. Amsterdam : Cossart, Isaac.
649, decre. Recu membre de l'Eglise de Leyde : Cossart, Marie, par
confession de foi.
650, 4 septre. Baptise a Leyde : Cossart, Jacob, fils de Guillaume et de
Marie Caille.
651, 1 r juin. Baptise a Amsterdam : Cossart, Laurent, fils de Pierre et
de Margrite Tonnemans.
652, 10 juillet. Partis de Leyde pour (?) : Cossart, Anthoine et sa
femme et Marie Cossart, leur fille.
652, 18 juillet. Partis de Leyde pour (?) : Cossart, Jean, et sa
femme.
653, octobre. Recu membre de l'Eglise de Leyde : Cossart, Philippe et
sa femme, par attestation de l'Eglise de Delft.
653, octre. Recu membre de l'Eglise de Leyde : Cossart, Marie, jeune
fille, rille de Susanne Becude, par confession de foi.
655, aout. Recu membre de l'Eglise de Leyde : Cossart, Jacques, fils
d'Anthoine, par confession de foi.
655, octobre. Recu membre de l'Eglise de Leyde : Cossart, Moyse, fils
d'Anthoine, par confession de foi.
655, decre. Recu membre de l'Eglise de Leyde : Cossart, Anne, fille
de Jean, par confession de foi.
656, 5 decre. Baptisee a Amsterdam : Cossart, Sara, fille de Malheus et
de Judith Lieihout.
656, 16 decre. Inhume a Amsterdam : Cossart, Matheus.
657, 7 Janvier. Parti de Leyde, avec attestation pour (?): Cossart,
Jacques.
1897-] Cos sari Items Collected in Holland. wi
1657, 28 fevrier. Parti de Leyde, avec attestation pour (?) : Cossart,
Marie (femme marine).
1659, decembre. Recu mernbrede l'Eglise de Leyde: Cossart, Pia
Jacques et Lea Vilman, par attestation de Franckendal.
1660, 7 avril. Parti de Leyde, avec attestation pour (?) : Cossart,
Jaque, et sa femme.
1660, 8 septre. Baptise a. Leyde : Cossart, Jean, fils de Moyse et d'Agni-
ete de la Court.
1 66 1, fevrier. Recu membre de l'Eglise de Leyde : Cossart, Susanne,
fille de Jean, par confession de foi.
1662, 27 septre. Partis de Leyde avec attestation pour (?) : Cossart,
Jean, et sa femme et sa fille.
1662, 11 octre. Baptisee a Leyde : Cossart, Anne, fille de Molse et
dAgniete de la Court.
1664, 23 mars. Maries a Leyde : Cossart, Jaques, et Marie Del Moth.
1664, 20 aout. Baptise a Leyde : Cossart, Jaques, fils de Jaques et de
Marie (?).
1664, 23 novre. Baptise a. Amsterdam : Cossart, Jeremias, fils de Lau-
rent et de Susanne Cossart.
1665, 2 aout. Recu membre de l'Eglise d Amsterdam : Cossart, Jaques,
par attestation de l'Eglise de Rouen.
1666, 17 mai. Maries a Leyde : Cossart, Anthoine et Jacomine Verbeus.
1666, 3 octre. Recu mernbrede l'Eglise d'Amsterdam : Cossart, Martine.
1667, 3 aout. Baptisee a Amsterdam : Cossart, Susanne, fille de Laurent
et de Susanne Cossart.
1668, fevrier. Recu membre de l'Eglise de Leyde: Cossart, Jean, par
confession de foi
1668, octre. Recu membre de l'Eglise de' Leyde : Cossart, Marie, femme
de Jean Lepair, par attestation de l'Eglise d'Amsterdam.
1668, 7 decre. Baptise a. Amsterdam : Cossart, Mattheus, fils de Mat-
theus et de Judit Lieshoudt.
1669, 9 juin. Baptisee a Leyde: Cossart, Marie, fille de Jean et de Cathe-
rine Laurens.
1669, 3 juillet. Baptise a Leyde: Cossart, Jean, fils' d'Anthoine et de
Jaqueline Barlus (?).
1672, 20 mars. Maries a Leyde : Cossart, Jean, et Jeane de Houn.
1672, 13 juillet. Parti de Leyde avec attestation pour (?) : Cossart,
Jean, et son fils Jean.
1672, 13 juillet. Recu membre de l'Eglise de Harlem : Cossart, Jean,
par attestation.
1673, 1 1 Janvier. Baptise a Leyde : Cossart, Abraham, fils de Pierre et
de Mary de Saux.
1673, 2^ decre. Parti de Harlem avec attestation pour (?) : Cossart,
Jean.
1674, aout. Recu membre de l'Eglise de Leyde : Cossart, Jean, par
attestation de l'Eglise de Harlem.
1675, juin. Recu membre de l'Eglise de Leyde : Cossart, Antoine, par
attestation de l'Eglise d'Amsterdam.
1675, T3 octre. Baptisee a Leyde : Cossart, Marie, fille de Matthieu et
d'Anne Franse.
1676, 15 avril. Parti de Leyde avec attestation pour (?) : Cossart,
Antoine, et sa femme.
I i a Letter from Aaron Burr to Colonel Rutgers. [April,
1677, 17 aout. Baptisee a Amsterdam: Cossart, Marguerite, fille de
Pierre (le jeune) et de Caterine Mann.
1677, 10 novre. Baptise a Leyde : Cossart, Jean, fils de Jean et de Mary
Lepaer.
1677, 28 decre. Inhum£e a Amsterdam : Cossart, Caterine ; domicile,
Heerengracht.
1678, 17 novre. Inhume a Amsterdam: Cossart, Jeremias ; domicile,
Voorburgwal.
1680, juin. Recu membre de l'Eglise de Leyde : Cossart, Andre, par
confession de foi.
1680, 24 septre. Baptise a Leyde: Cossart, Abraham, fils de Jean et de
Marie La Pair.
1681, 2 avril. Baptise a Amsterdam : Cossart, Jacob, fils de Pierre (le
jeune) et de Caterine Maryn.
1681, 19 octre. Recu membre de l'Eglise d'Amsterdam : Cossart, Pierre,
par attestation de l'Eglise de Paris.
1684, juin. Recu membre de l'Eglise de Leyde : Cossart, Isaac, par
attestation de l'Eglise de Rouen.
1686, 17 fevrier. Recu membre de l'Eglise de la Haye : Cossar, Elisa-
beth, de Villebel, par reconnaissance.
1686, 24 fevrier. Baptise a Rotterdam : Cossard, Pierre, fils de Noel et
d'Anne Petit.
1686, 28 fevrier. Recu membre de l'Eglise de la Haye : Cossart, Fran-
cois, de Villebelle, par reconnaissance.
1687, 30 novre. Recu membre de l'Eglise de la Haye : Cossart, Judith,
et son mari Isaac Cahay de Villebel.
1688, 31 mars. Recu membrede l'Eglise d'Amsterdam : Cossart, Jeanne,
par confession de foi.
1688, 18 mai. Recu membre de l'Eglise de la Haye : Cossart, Susanne,
par reconnaissance.
1688, 6 juin. Recu membre de l'Eglise d'Amsterdam : Cossar'd, Judith,
femme d'Isaac le Boulanger, par reconnaissance.
1688, 27 juin. Recu membre de l'Eglise d'Amsterdam ; Cossart, Jaques,
par reconnaissance.
LETTER FROM AARON BURR TO COLONEL RUTGERS,
FOUND AMONG THE PATERS OF THE LATE REV. DR. HOWARD CROSBY AND CON-
TRIBUTED BY HIS SON.
Washing*- 4 Ap, 1S02
Dear Sir
Your letter of the 2S1I1 Mar. gave me particular pleasure, as it is the only letter
which I have received from Albany giving me any account of your doings there, and
since my arrival in this city I do not recollect to have written but one single letter to
that place which one was in answer to two from Mr. Denning on a subject of busi-
ness. I regret very much that you did not earlier let me know that you thought
of me.
I have written to M. Willett what regards your petition and refer you to him for
everything on that head.
The act to abolish the internal taxes has passed both houses and no doubt has
before this time the sanction of the Pres'. The H. of Rep. have resolved to admit
the N. Western territory as a 17th State into the Union, to be called, I believe, the
State of Scioto. We are now occupied in mending the post-office law and the judi-
1 897.] Queries. 115
ciary. After passing these bills and the appropriation, we shall have nothing to pre-
vent an adjournment which I expect will take place sometime this month ; and I
think our constituents will say that thus far we have endeavored to serve them.
I am D. Sir with very great regard & esteem
your friend & ob. st.
A. Burr.
Col. H. Rutgers.
(The post-mark is circular and resembles our present post-marks ; it reads,
" Wash. City, Apr. 4." The letter has Burr's frank indorsed upon it.)
Burr was at the time Vice-President and Col. Rutgers was Member of the New
York Legislature.
NOTES.
J, W. Moore, Department of Physics, Lafayette College, Easton, Penna., has
been engaged, during the last year, editing the records of Kingwood Monthly Meet-
ing of Hunterdon County, New Jersey. These records extend from 1744 to 1S65
and later. He has finished the marriages, births, deaths, certificates of removal, and
sufferings during the Revolution. These records contain the names of a large body of
the early people of New Jersey. He has not finished the minutes, but hopes to do
some work on them soon. Possibly we shall have the results of his labors in a future
number.
Van Houten Family [Record, XXVII. , 183].— Many who read Mr. Charles L.
Demarest Washburn's valuable paper on " The Van Houten Family of Bergen, N. J.,"
in The Record for October, 1896, may be interested to know that in my History
of Paterson, now in press, there are — pages devoted to a genealogy of the Van
Houtens, principally of those who left Bergen and settled at Acquackanonk, Slooter
Farm, Totowa, Preakys, the Ponds, Pompton, and Wanaque.
WM. nelson, Paterson, N. J.
LlTHGOW. — (Diving to lack of space, the article on the " Lithgow Family" will
not be published until the July number. It deals with the ancestors of the late
Llewellyn William Lithgow, Esq., the founder of the beautiful Public Library lately
given to Augusta, Maine ; of whom Robert Lithgow was the first member in this
country, coming from Ireland in 1719, and descended from the proprietors of Dry
Grange, Scotland, which estate has continued in this distinguished family for three
hundred years.
QUERIES.
Dennis. — Who was the wife of Mr. Samuel Dennis of Woodbridge, N. J., mem-
ber of the Governor's Council 169S ? Was he the father of John Dennis, probably of
Woodbridge, who, in 16S7, with others, purchased a tract of land in what is now
Cape May County, of an Indian named Zankrow. The present town of Dennis and
Dennisville occupy what was part of the purchase. Who was Tonn Dennis's wife?
Isaac Dennis, born in Dennis, August, 1743, was descended from John Dennis above,
had brothers, Toseph and Major Jonathan Dennis and a sister Rachel. What are
the connecting links between this family and their ancestor John Dennis?
miss H. W. r., Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
Ellsworth. — Wanted, additional facts about the following : Ebenezer Hyde,
born at -Norwich, Conn., January 1, 1748; married, November 22, 17S5, Chloe
Ellsworth, born I7£2, at Ellington, Conn., daughter of Daniel Ellsworth and Mary
his wife, of Ellington. Chloe Ellsworth died June 30, 17S7. c. e. Rogers.
Fryer. — Wanted, information of the family or any descendants of one Tohn Fryer
(also spelled Frair, Frear, and Freer), who lived in Troy or Rensselaer County, 17S0-
1800, and is said to have owned land on the Hoosach Road, north of Troy, X. Y.
His daughter, Elizabeth Fryer, married Henry De Camp of Troy, N. Y., about
1786, and another daughter, Mary Fryer, married Dr. Alexander Rousseau of Troy,
in 1794. He is said to have had a brother, Abraham, and a brother (or possibly
Il6 Queries. [April,
a son), Peter Fryer. Peter Frear married Hannah Beam and had children, John,
Peter, Elizabeth, Hannah, Mary, Henry, and Abraham.
Was this John Fryer of Troy identical with a John Freer, son of Hugo and Mary
(De Witt) Freer, born 1733, April 8th, at Kingston, N. Y., who married Catherine
Carnryk, 1 758, February 24th, at Rhinebeck, N. Y., and had issue ; Peter, born 1759,
January 18th, at Rhinebeck, N. Y., sponsors, Petrus Freer and Catrina Bekker ;
Rebecca, born 1761, March 20th, at Rhinebeck, sponsors, William Beem and wife,
Rebecca Freer ; Johannes, born 1766, April 6th, at Albany, N. Y., sponsors, Hen-
drik Van Aarnhem and Santje Winne, died 1S15, December 15th, aged 51 years 61
days ; Maria, born 1767, October 19th, at Albany, sponsors, John J. Beekman and
Maria Beekman ; Hendrik, born 1782, April 1st, at Schagticoke (just north of Iroy),
N. Y., sponsors, Hendrik Tinker and Maria Tinker.
GEO. a. Morrison, JR., 691 Fifth avenue, New York City.
Hance, Antrom, Worthley, Corlies, Hartman, Borden. — John Hance,
among the first settlers of Monmouth County, N. J., married, in 1669, Elizabeth
(?), and had Mary, who married, 1696, James Antrom ; Elizabeth, who married,
1696, John Worthley ; Deborah, who married, 1699, George Corlies ; Judith, who
married, 1704-7 Hartman ; Hesta, John, and Isaac.
Did Hesta marry, and if so, whom? Whom did John, Jr., marry? In his
will he speaks of his wife Elizabeth, his two sons Thomas and John, and his daugh-
ters ; while tradition says he married Joyce Borden.
Can any one furnish the address of any descendent of Mary Antrom, Elizabeth
Worthley, Deborah Corlies, Judith Hartman, or John Hance, Jr., who will correspond
with me, but especially of John's line? WM. W. HANCE, Palenville, N. Y.
King. — Samuel King, Jr., of Southold, Suffolk County, N. Y., born March
23i 1675, married Hannah , who died August 17, 1712, aged 3S, and is
buried in the old graveyard at Orient. What was her maiden name and the names
of her parents ? She has heretofore been confused with a certain Hannah Havens,
who married a Samuel King, February 19, 1761 (Salmon Records and Moore's
Indexes of Southold, L. I.). RUFUS king, Yonkers, N. Y.
Livingston. — Mary Livingston of Cambridge married, about 17S4, Robert Wallis
(Wallace), of Scotch-Irish descent, and had eight children, all of whom appear to
have left descendants. This Cambridge is presumably the place of that name in
what is now called Washington County, X. Y. Will any one put me in the way of
ascertaining who Mary's parents were?
J. L. delafield, 475 Fifth avenue, New York City.
Livingston, Bayard. — Dates of birth and death of Catharine and Nicholas :
Catharine, daughter of Peter Van Brug Livingston and Mary Alexander, married,
April 20, 1762. Nicholas, son of Samuel Bayard and Margaret Van Cortlandt.
Also wanted, dates of birth, death and marriage of Philip and Frances : Philip, son
of John Livingston and Catharine De Peyster, married Frances, daughter of Samuel
Bayard and Margaret Van Cortlandt. henry brace.
Livingston, Vetch. — Wanted, dates of birth and death of Alida, only child of
Margaret Livingston and Samuel Vetch, in New York Dutch Church, March 12,
1725 ; Stephen, son of Samuel Bayard. Who was Stephen's mother, and when was
he born ?
Colonel EFHRAIM Martin. — Can any one tell me the name of the wife of Colonel
Ephraim Martin of Su>>ex County, New Jersey, or anything about the ancestors of the
said Ephraim? This Colonel Ephraim Martin was born in Central New Jersey,
probably Somerset or Middlesex County, in the year 1733, and died in New Bruns-
wick, February 28, 1806. He was one of the early settlers in Sussex County, was a
landholder there as early as 1 761 , and was appointed coroner of Sussex County at
the council held in Burlington, N. J., February 21, 1774.
He was a member of the Provincial Congress at Trenton, October 20, 1775, also
of the Congress which met in May, 1776, which was the Congress that changed the
constitution of New Jersey from that of a colony to that of a Slate. He was colonel
of a battalion of General Nathan Heard's brigade of New Jersey militia, ordered to
reenforce the defences of New York. His commission is dated June 14, 1776. He
was wounded August 24, 1776, by a musket ball in the breast, at the outposts, pre-
i $97-] Queries. \ \ y
vious to the battle of Long Island, which occurred August 27, 1776. He was colonel
of the fourth battalion in the second-establishment of the New Jersey Continental line,
November 28, 1776. He was wounded in the head at the battle of Brandywine,
September 11, 1777 ; was at Valley Forge during the famous winter, and marched
across New Jersey as far as Princeton in June, 1778 ; was stationed there with a
reserve at the time of the battle of Monmouth, June 27, 1778. He resigned from the
service at some later date, the exact time being unknown.
After the war he removed to Somerset County, New Jersey, living in Bernards-
town. He was elected deacon in the Mt. Bethel Haptist Church, June 27, 1787. He
removed later to New Brunswick, where he died at the home of his son, Squire Mar-
tin, February 23, 1S06. He was buried in the old Baptist cemetery at Stelton. N. J.,
where his headstone is still standing. In his will he mentions sons, Squire. Ephraim,
Absalom, Jeremiah, and daughters, Elizabeth Cutter and Catharine Kennan. A
daughter of Ephraim, Martha (called in the will Patty), born May 18, 1779, married
Samuel Stites of Somerset County, N. J., later of Butler County, Ohio, and one of
the early settlers of St. Clair County, 111., whither he removed about 1S20. Their
daughter, Anna Stites, married Dr. Anthony Wayne Casad (Cossart) of St. Clair
County, 111.
Littell, in his " Early Families of the Passaic Valley." says that Col. Ephraim
Martin's widow married Daniel Cooper. This could hardly be true, as Daniel Cooper
died in 1796, and. Ephraim Martin did not die till 1S06.
Any information as to the wife of Col. Ephraim Martin, or additional information
concerning Ephraim Martin himself, or concerning the ancestors of either or both, as
well as any information concerning their later descendants, will be gratefully received.
edmund j. james, Chicago, 111.
Onderdonk's Jamaica. — Wanted, a copy of Onderdonk's " History of the
Parish of Jamaica, L. I." G. willett van nest.
Soules, Vowers. — Wanted, the ancestry of Content Soules, born January 1,
1782, who married Henry Vowers, born April 28, 1771.
MRS. L. HOLBROOK, I2S West 59th St.
Wright. — Dr. Thomas Wright, of East Chester, son of Edmond and Sarah
(Townsend) Wright, of Oyster Bay, married, first, Elizabeth A. Cooper ; she died
January 12, 1755. Married, second, Elizabeth, daughter of Johannes and Anna
(Bajeux) Groesbeck, and relict of Rochell ; she died March 20, 1766. He
resided in East Chester as late as October 15, 176S, and after this date married
again. Stephen, believed to be only issue by this third marriage, born November
25. I77° Who was this third wife? Was she also a Groesbeck? Tradition is
clear that he served in the Revolutionary Army, and died a prisoner in the Provost,
New York City. The date of his death is unknown. Letters of administration
were granted on his estate by the Surrogate of New York City to his son, Dr. John
Groesbeck Wright, et al., August 10, 17S6 ; the record discloses nothing but this fact.
wm. W. conway, 927 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Youngs-Wells-Budd-Brown-Tuthill. — What kinship, if any, existed between
the Rev. Christopher Yonge, Young, or Youngs, Vicar of Reydon, Suffolk County,
England, and his Curate, Rev. John Young, founder of Southold, N. Y. ? Some
believe that Capt. Joseph Young and the Rev. John were brothers ; others deem the
Vicar the probable uncle of his Curate (Wm. Wells of Southold) ; while an old family
record, not indeed of Rev. John's day, but perhaps embodying truths learned from
his lips, states that they were father and son.
The late Chas. B. Moore, Esq., an authority on the subject second to none,
says, " It has been conjectured that our Pastor John, if a son of the Rev. Christopher
Young, was probably by a former wife, and not by his latest, named Margaret."
As Captain Joseph, before mentioned, married a daughter of the Vicar (New
York Genealogical and Biographical Record. April, 18S3), the Rev. John, if a
son of the latter, could not have been the brother of Joseph.
The Vicar's daughter, Martha, married Thos. Moore, and came to Southold.
Mary, believed to have been her sister, married Wm. Brown ; while Mrs. Martha
Wood, and Mrs. Mary Youngs, sisters of the Rev. John, were named in his will as
residents of London, Eng. (1 Coll. Essex Institute, Record of July, 1SS2). This
neither proves nor disproves any relationship between these Londoners and the Rev.
I 1 8 Obituaries. [April,
Christopher, since it was formerly the custom to give two or even three children of
one household the same Christian name. Mistress was the usual designation of an
unmarried woman till the reign of George the IVth. Mrs. Mary Youngs, not being
in America, could not have been the wife of Win. Wells, Gent, of Southold, whom
tradition asserts to have been a Youngs. This Mary Wells died in April, 1709, re.
about ninety years, a fact which precludes her from having been the daughter of
Christopher1 (Rev. Christopher3') of Wenham, Mass., born about 1639-40.
Mary, daughter of the Rev. John, is otherwise accounted for, so we are as far as
ever from solving the parentage of Mary (Youngs?) Wells.
Another problem of great interest is the identity of Christopher Youngs, Sr. and
Jr., of the second Southold generation. In his able article on the subject, Mr.
Moore states that the Senior was the son of Christopher of Wenham and the Junior of
Rev. John, as both had sons of that name. Happily, additional light on the subject
made Mr. Moore leave in print a refutation of his earlier theory distinctly affirming
that the Junior was the son of Christopher of Wenham. He was bap'.ized at Salem,
Mass., in 1643-44.
The Southold Town Records (Vol, I., pp. 26S, 282, 284, 2S5, 303, 304, 397)
would seem to settle beyond question the identity of Christopher, Senior. A Christo-
pher Youngs received a gift from his father. Pastor Youngs, in Oysterpond Lower
Neck, which he exchanged with Benj. Horton. Benjamin, in his turn, exchanges it
with Samuel King, stating that he (Horton) "had purchased the same of Christo-
pher Youngs, Senior." There being some question as to the right of Benjamin to
dispose of the property, he engages to make Pastor Yonge confirm the gift to his son
Christopher, which is accordingly done. Again, "A gift & grant of Mr. Thos.
Yonge to his brother Mr. Christopher Yonge,"' is exchanged by Christopher Yonge,
Sr., being part of "ye same land yt. was ye late Pastor Yongs, given by him to his
son Thos. . . . & by said Thos. sold to me."
Christopher Youngs, Jr., married Hannah Nichols (Town Records I., p. 123);
Christopher, Sr., married Mary Budd (Ibid , Vol. II., p. 254). It was at one time
doubtful whether she was the daughter of Lieut. John Budd 1st, or of John Budd
2nd. The former died 1669-70 (Baird's History of Rye). The will of John 2nd,
who died in 16S4, names his " Daughter Mary, the now wife of Christopher Yongs
(Liber 3, N. Y. City Wills). Both John Budd 3rd, and his sister, Man- Youngs,
call their father Lieut. John Budd (Town Records II., pp. 255, 360. 3621. Would
it be unreasonable to suppose both John 1st and John 2nd held the title? The elder
John is known to have been of that rank (New Haven Colonial Re'cordst.
Mary (Budd) Yongs, widow of Christopher, and Benjamin, son and heir of said
Christopher, give quitclaim deeds for land at Acquabock (Town Rec. II., pp. 360-1).
John Budd, 3d, confirms to his sister Mary, widow of Christopher Youngs, and her
sons, Christopher and John, land at Ockebock (Acquebogue). The census of 169S
gives as one family, " Maty Youngs Junjr. widdow — Christopher Youngs Junjr.,
Anna, Phoebe, and Eliza Youngs." (The senior Mary was widow of Col. John
Youngs). Anna married on the 21st of February, 1704 5. Richard Brown (MSS.
Town Records). He was the fourth of the name. Phcebe became on the loth of
December, 1717, the second wife of Henry'1 Tuthill, of Acquebogue (Henrv3, John2,
Henry1).
Moore's personal annotated copy of his " Indexes of Southold Genealogy," give
Anna and Phoebe among the children of Christopher and Mary (Budd) Youngs, the
word " probably " before their names being erased.
Are we justified in calling Anna (Youngs) Brown and Phcebe (Youngs) Tuthill
grandchildren of the Rev. John Youngs, or are we not? Let every reader decide for
himself, or herself. L. l>. A.
OBITUARIES.
WILLIAM Lampson was born at Leroy, N. Y.. February 2S, i?40. and died
February 14, 1S97, in the house which he had built on the site of his birthplace.
He graduated at Yale College (A.B.), ]S62, and at Columbia College Law School
(I.L.B.). 1S67. He was a " Lit. Editor" and " Bones" man, but quiet and retiring,
while at Yale, and has maintained the same characteristics since. He inherited a
large property in his native city, where he organized and was president of the Leroy
WILLIAM LAMPSON.
1 897.] Book Notices. I 19
National Bank, and was at one time an alderman. By the terms of his will he leaves
the major part of his fortune to Yale University. Such munificent bequests are
matters of public interest ; but this Society numbers among its officers two of his
classmates, and in this city and elsewhere many will recognize the very life-like
portrait which has been secured through the courtesy of the Yale Alumni Weekly.
James M. Bailey, who was elected a member of this Society, February 26,
1870, and became a Life Member in 18S2, died recently; but the particulars have not
been furnished to the editor.
BOOK NOTICES.
History of The Military Company of the Massachusetts, now called
The Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company of Massachusetts (1637-
18S8). By Oliver Aver Roberts, Historian of the Company. Vol. I., 1637-1738.
Boston : Alfred Mudge and Son, Printers, 24 Franklin St. 1895. Cloth, pp. 500.
This valuable volume is dedicated to the memory of Captain Robert Keayne and
his 23 comrades who founded the company. This History was ordered in 1SS6, and
was at once begun by Maj. Ben: Perley l'oore ; his death interrupted the work until
it was taken up by Mr. Oliver Ayer Roberts, of Melrose, who succeeded to the office
of Historian. It is expected that there will be four volumes, and they will include
sketches of 6,000 members as well as the history of the company. The committee
having charge of the work are Edward Wyman, chairman ; Albert Alonzo Folsom,
Geo. Henry Allen, \Ym. Parker Jones. Henry Walker. The first chairman, Capt.
Jno. Lindsay Stevenson, was a very efficient promoter of the scheme until his death.
The editor, Mr. Roberts, deserves praise for his work ; the preface is followed by the
history ; the thirty-four illustrations show the taste ; but the work is shown by the
biographical sketches. There is a complete index of eleven pages in double column.
Every old family is represented in this noble company, and hosts of the best people
all over the land will enjoy the results of this work.
Hall Ancestry. A Series of Sketches of the Lineal Ancestors of
the Children of Samuel Holden Parsons Hall and his Wife Emeline
Bulkeley, of Binghamton, N. Y. 507 pp. G. P. Putnam's Sons.
This very interesting book by Charles S. Hall, of Binghamton, N. Y., is some-
thing of a departure in genealogical literature, in that it aims to trace all the ancestors
of a certain descendant rather than all the descendants of a certain ancestor. The
author has endeavored to corroborate, as far as possible, his genealogical data by
references to works of acknowledged authority, and to assist the reader with tables
of ancestors both paternal and maternal. These tables are an innovation in the
matter of genealogical charts, and by their ingenuity enable the reader to trace with
precision and rapidity any ancestor in any generation. The opening chapter, entitled
Introductory Notes,\s replete with interesting facts about the manners and customs of
our Puritan ancestors in general, which, though not especially new, are yet presented
in an interesting light.
The genealogical sketches are compiled, not according to families, but by genera-
tions, and begin with " Cliauncy de Chauncy, a Norman Nobleman who came into
England with William the Conqueror, a.d. 1066, from Chauncy near Amiens. France."
The maternal ancestors begin with Robert de Bulkeley, the first of the name, an Eng-
lish baron of the time of King John. Following this same scheme the author has
traced the succeeding generations and has interspersed the genealogical information
with historic anecdotes relative to the various families included, and with biographi-
cal sketches of real interest.
In addition to these four hundred and forty pages of genealogical and biographical
data, the author has appended the descent from the early kings and ancient nobility
of England, Scotland. France, Germany, Italy, and Spain, of Mary Lvman and Sarah
Chauncy ; the former in the nineteenth generation on the paternal side, the latter the
wife of a maternal ancestor of the eighteenth generation.
The work is interesting as well to others as to members of the Hnll family, and
does justice in itself to the time, the labor, the patience, and the concentration of
thought which the author has unquestionably bestowed upon it. c.
120 Donations to the Library. [April, 1S97.
Lineage of the Bowens of Woodstock, Connecticut. By Edward Augustus
Bowen, Cambridge, Mass. Printed at the Riverside Press, iSq7. 6A x \o\.
Cloth, pp. 245.
This attractive volume is illustrated with two views of the old house at Burry
Head, the mansion at Slade, the house and store of George Bowen, and a facsimile
of Griffith Bowen's petition to the House of Lords in 1654. The edition is limited
to 250 copies, this being number 75. The genealogy proper occupies 166 pages,
and comes down to the present time, including some of the ninth generation, where
we find the author and his brother, our fellow member, Dr. Clarence Winthrop
Bowen. The pedigree charts are especially full and interesting, showing pedigree
of Griffith Bowen, the Bowens of Slade, the Bowens of Court House; the ancestry
of the authof showing many of the lines traced through seven generations. There is
a good double-column index of thirteen pages, and the Appendix furnishes sketches
of more than a hundred of the ancestors of the author, with their families ; this part
will prove interesting to many who trace their lines to the same individuals, and also
to the general student, who will recognize many leaders who have made their mark
in their day and generation, and have left honorable names as leaders and reformers
in the communuies where ihey lived. The title on back, "Bowens of Woodstock,"
is sufficiently full and comprehensive, for this little Connecticut town is not in danger
of being forgotten so long as this family gathers the greatest and best people of the
land at the annual patriotic pilgrimage within its borders, and this family has earned
the right to be known as The Independent Bowens.
Bowman's Ancestral Charts, copyrighted 1S96, by George Ernest Bowman,
Boston, Mass., is similar in many respects to that prepared by this Society in 1S94.
It consists of seventeen sheets, the first showing the ancestors for four generations,
and each of the succeeding sixteen sheets shows four additional generations. It is a
very good arrangement, smaller and cheaper than the chart adopted by this Society,
and is sold at fifty cents per set.
The Pedigree Charts of the New York Genealogical and Biographical Society
sell very fast, but members seem to forget that the cost price will be returned to
those who fill and file them in the library, the object being to have the ancestry of our
members in convenient and uniform shape for binding and preservation. If desired,
a new blank will be furnished in place of the copy filed. The price is seventy-five
cents to members, one dollar to others.
DONATIONS TO THE LIBRARY.
BOL'ND BOOKS.
Akerly, Miss Lucy D. — Autobiography of Samuel II. Turner, D.D. ; Biographi-
cal Sketch of James L. Petigru ; Memorials of Col. J. Howard Kitching.
American Bar Association. — 19th Annual Report.
American Type Founders' Association. — One Hundred Years of the MacKellar,
Smiths & Jordan Foundry.
Ancient & Honorable Artillery Company. — History of the Company, 1637-lSSS.
Bowen, Clarence \V. — Lineage of the Bowens of Woodstock, Conn.
Calkins, II., Jr. — Survey of the Adirondack Region; Report of the Paris Exposi-
tion, 5 vols.; Charities Directory of New York City.
Education, Comm'r of. — Report, 1 894—5, Yol. II.
Eliot, Dr. Ellsworth. — Memoirs of Mrs. Mary Lundie Duncan ; Memoir of James
B. Taylor.
Evans, Thos. G. — Grolier Club Year Books, iSSS, 1S95, 1S96.
Hall, Chas. S. — The Hall Ancestry.
Holland Society. — Records of the Reformed Dutch Church, New Paltz, N. Y.
Military Society, War of 1S12. — Annals, Register, etc.
Providence Record Comm'r. — Vol. XI. of Early Records of Providence. R. I.
Smithsonian Institution. — Report for 1S94.
Vandercook, J. D. — Year Hook of the Illinois Society, Sons of American Revolu-
tion, 1896.
O 7 'yZS& ^^^/3^c^^^
MERCANTILE LiBRAR
NEV7 YORK.
/
THE NEW YORK
Ibcalogtcal aifr JMograpjrical Jlccortr.
Vol. XXVIII. NEW YORK, JULY, 1S97. No. 3.
MARTIN VAN BUREN, WITH A SKETCH OF THE VAN
BUREN FAMILY IN AMERICA.
By Frank T. Conkling.
Biographers of Martin Van Buren, eighth President of the United
States, have had much to say of him as a politician, statesman, and
executive. They tell you that as a lad he was unusually bright and
promising; that his schooling, finished at the age of fourteen, advanced
him far beyond his companions of like age ; that the same year of his
leaving school he began the study of law, soon becoming actively en-
gaged in politics, and was but a youth of seventeen when selected as a
delegate to the Congressional Convention of his district. Nature having
endowed him with talents, the boy, with his studious disposition, stability
of character, and untiring perseverance, became father of the man of state,
the magistrate of a nation, honored and beloved in life, and revered in
memory.
Martin Van Buren began his career as a public officer at the age of
twenty-five : first, as Surrogate of his county (Columbia), by appointment
of Governor Tompkins, serving for five years from the year 1S08. His
last term had no more than expired when a seat in the Legislature at
Albany was open to him. The citizens of his district had elected him to
the Senate in the autumn of 181 2, where he remained to represent them
until 1821. A portion of this time (1815-1819) he also served the State
as its Attorney-General. In 1821 he was chosen to the United States
Senate, and again in 1827, but resigned January 15, 1829, to be inaugu-
rated Governor of New York State, to which position the people had
elected him the previous November. This honor, however, was of short
duration. His rare accomplishments in statesmanship had made him a
friend and counsellor of Jackson, who prevailed upon Mr. Van Buren to
become Secretary of State in his Cabinet, then in the course of organiza-
tion. In consequence, he resigned in March, having been Governor
but about two months. He served with Jackson during his first admin-
istration, but as a matter of preference resigned from the Cabinet during
the third year (June, 1831), to become Minister to England. He was
elected Vice-President the following year, with Jackson as President, for
his second term. His political career was not yet ended. He was des-
tined for a yet higher sphere. New York State was at last to be honored
in the selection of its gifted son for the Presidency, the first and only
native of her domain to have been elected to the highest office in the gift
122 Martin Van Bur en and the Van Bur en Family, [July,
of the nation.* It is distinctively an honor to the Dutch, who were the
first settlers of New Netherland, from which the Colony, and afterward
the State of New York were formed, that one so purely of their blood
should have been the one selected ; and the Van Buren family may well
feel proud of the fact that from their midst was thus chosen the only one
of Dutch parentage to have ever so represented the people of the United
States. He was elected, and served fur four years from the 4th of March,
1837. His term having expired in March, 184 1 , and having been
defeated by Harrison for a second term, he retired to " Linden wald," a
country seat he had purchased, near the scene of his birth at Kinderhook,
in the County of Columbia, where he remained until his death, which
occurred July 24, 1S62, in his eightieth year.
But little is said by biographers of the ancestry of Martin Van Buren.
They do not seem to have taken a genealogical interest in him. In all
probability he himself could not go back of his grandfather (Marten Van
Buren), for whom he [the President] was probably named, and who
would have been in his eighty-second year were he living at the birth of
his illustrious grandson. Jenkins tells an anecdote of the President in
his " Lives of the Governors of the State of New York," bearing on the
subject of his ancestry, which may be interesting here. He says : " Dur-
ing Mr. Van Buren's mission to England, it is said, he attended one of
the soirees of Queen Adelaide, at which, in a conversation with him, she
inquired how far back he could trace his ancestry. ' As far back as
Kinderhook, may it please your Majesty,' replied Mr. Van Buren with
the grave urbanity characteristic of him. Supposing the name to be that
of some distinguished aboriginal chieftain, the fair descendant of a long
line of German princes paid still greater deference to her guest."
Martin Van Buren was the first ot his name to receive more than
local prominence, and it is not singular when understood that the Van
Burens up to this time were almost entirely a family of farmers. Thev
were of the sturdy Dutch stock born and bred to the cultivation of the
soil, and caring little for other or easier occupation. The father of the
President (Abraham Van Buren) was one of the few who had digressed
from this line of pursuit. Historians tell us that, besides being a modest
farmer, he was a tavern-keeper in the village of Kinderhook. He was
nearly forty years old when he married, having found favor in the sight
of a young widow, the proud possessor of three children by her deceased
husband, Johannes J. Van Allen. These children were : Marytje, born
1768 ; Johannes, born 1770 ; and James, born 1773. In maidenhood
this lady was Maria Goes (or Hoes as afterward called), daughter of
Johannes Dirkse Goes and Jannetje Lawrense Van Schaick, both of
whose progenitors were early Dutch settlers. Thus the ancestry of the
President, as may be seen, was as purely Dutch on his mother's side as
will be shown it was wholly so through his father.
The original settler of the Van Buren family did not bear the name
Van Buren. It was not the custom when he came to America in the
year 163 1 for Netherlander to have a family name, except in rare cases
where positions of prominence, or some act of more than local impor-
* Millard Fillmore, born in New York State, was elected Vice-President, and
succeeded Zachary Taylor as President upon the latter's death in 1S50. General
Arthur, who succeeded Jas. A. Garfield as President, although a resident of New
York, was a native of Vermont. President Cleveland was born in New Jersey.
1 897. J Martin Van Buren and the Va?i Bnren Family. \2X
tance, favorable or otherwise, supplied a name symbolical of the particu-
lar cause of prominence, which would afterward be carried down to pos-
terity. The Dutch inhabitants of New Netherland, on becoming more
familiar with the manners and customs of the English, after their suc-
cession in 1664, began to adopt family surnames, generally taking the
name of the place from which they or their parents emigrated in Hol-
land, using the prefix " Van," which is Dutch for the words of ox from.
Thus it was, no doubt, with the second generation of the Van Buren
family in America, the father of whom was Cornells' Maessen ; Maes, or
Maas, being the Christian name of his father, the suffix "sen " or " se "
signifying son. This manner of patronymic was a custom then in vogue
among the Dutch and some other European nationalities, and it is not
yet wholly done away with among the peasantry of those countries. To
illustrate this custom : Marten2, the eldest son of Cornelis Maessen,
made his will in 1703, written in Dutch, in which his name was signed
"Marten Cornelissen van Beuren,'' meaning, Marten son of Cornelis
from Buren.
Cornelis1 Maessen probably either emigrated from Buren, a village
in the Province of Gelderland, Holland, or was a native of that
place. At any rate, he sailed for America in the vessel " Rensselaers-
wyck " during the summer of 1631, having with him his young wife,
Catalyntje Martense (daughter of a man named Marten), and at least one
child, a son named Marten2, who deposed in later years that he was born
in Houten, a village but a few miles from Buren. A second son,
Hendrick2, it is said, was born on the voyage. They settled on a farm
on the east side of the Hudson River, a little below Greenbush, at a place
called Papsknee. The farm was leased to Cornelis1 Maessen by Killian
Van Rensselaer, who had been granted large tracts of land comprising
the larger portion of the present Counties of Albany and Rensselaer,
called the Colony of Rensselaersywck. A provision of the grant to Van
Rensselaer required bona fide settlement by him ; and to this purpose
he sought to interest the agricultural farmers of his country, offering
them considerable inducement to take up and cultivate land in his
American colony. Thus began the fiist actual settlement in New Neth-
erland beyond the confines of Manhattan Island and the Wallabout in
Brooldvn.* A few came over under the auspices of Van Rensselaer in
1630, forming the nucleus of his colony. Others followed, and became
the progenitors of many of the best citizens of our great nation. The
rental for the first few years ranged at about a one-tenth share of the
products raised. Thus in 1644 Van Rensselaer received from Cornelis1
Maessen one hundred bushels of wheat, oats, and rye, besides a few peas,
thus indicating a yield of about one thousand bushels.
But little can be said of Cornelis1 Maessen. The few years that
Providence permitted him to stay in the country of his adoption were
evidently spent in a quiet and unassuming way. Both he and his wife
died in 1 648, and it is recorded that they were buried on the same day. It
is from the fact of these early and probably sudden deaths that history
reveals the names of the children of the second generation of the Van
Buren family in America. Cornelis1 evidently died intestate, and before
* In 1623 a settlement was undertaken at Fort Orange, but was soon abandoned
because of threatened Indian disturbances. •
I2A Martin Van Bur en and the Van Bur en Family. [lub'>
any of his children had become of lawful age ; for we find them in 1657
under the guardianship of Teunis Dirksen (Van Vechten) and Cornells
Teunissen (Bos), who also were appointed trustees of the estate. The
latter came over with Cornells1 Maessen in 1631 as his farm-hand. He
afterward became a trader, and at one time was Commissary at Fort
Orange (Albany).
The estate ot Cornells1 Maessen consisted in part of property in New
York City described as " A house and plantation at the North River on
the Island of Manhattan next to Wouter Van Twiller and Thomas Hall."
This farm was purchased of Volckert Evertsen, October 24, 1646, and
afterward sold by the trustees to the Hon. Rutger Jacobsen, a magistrate
of Beverwyck (Albany), forfifteen hundred guilders, or about six hundred
dollars. It was located between the present Christopher and Fourteenth
streets, with boundaries very near to those streets, and probably having a
North River frontage. Wouter Van Twiller was but a few years before
Governor of the Province of New Netherland, and Hall was a prominent
merchant in New Amsterdam.
The children of Cornells1 Maessen as mentioned in legal papers were :
i. Marten2, ii. Hendrick2, iii. Maes2, iv. Styntje2, and v. Tobias2. Marten2
and Hendrick2 are the only ones of the family through whom descend-
ants of Cornells1 Maessen who bear the name Van Buren can hope to
trace. We will therefore leave them for the present and first dispose of
the remainder of the family.
Maes2 Cornelisse, for some reason that history does not unfold,
adopted the name Bloemingdael. There is sufficient evidence to sub-
stantiate the claim that he was one of the family of Cornells1 Maessen ;
yet, while the other children (excepting possibly Tobias2, who may have
died early) in later years were known as Van Buren, neither Maes2 nor
any of his family ever answered to the name. The American Blooming-
dales of to-day trace their ancestry to this source, and there can be no
doubt that Cornells' Maessen was the original ancestor of the family.
Maes2 married Jacomyntje Janse (Gardiner) and Lad children : Cornells,
baptized February 6, 16154 ; Jan, baptized December 20, 16S5 ; Geertruy,
baptized June 22, 1689 ; Jacob, baptized April 6, 1701 ; Jacomyntje,
and probably others. The family settled in Albany, where Maes died
November 27, 1704, his wife having preceded him nearly three years.
Tobias2 Cornelisse, if he married, seems not to have left issue. His
name does not appear after 1662.
Styntje2 (Christina) Cornelisse married in 1663 Dirck Wesselse (Ten
Broeck), a merchant and trader, who became a very prominent and
wealthy man. He was made Recorder of Albany under the charter
granted in 16S6, served as Mayor from 1696 to 1698, and was major of
Col. Pieter Schuyler's regiment in 1700. He made his will, February 4,
1715, probated February 6, 1 7 1 S, mentioning his wife, Christina : sons,
Wessel, Samuel, Johannes, and Tobias ; and daughters, Elsje (wife of
Johannes Cuyler), Catalyntje (wife of Johannes Lissier), Cornelia (wife
of Johannes Wynkoop), Geertruy (wife of Abraham Schuyler), Christina
(wife of Johannes Van Allen), Elizabeth (wife of Anthony Costers),
Lidia (wife of Volckert Van Vechten). In 1663 Dirck Wesselse pur-
chased of the heirs of the renowned Anneke Jans Bogardus her heme in
Albany, from which she was buried earlier in the same year. Styntje2
Cornelisse was buried November 2S, 1729.
1897-] Mersereau Family Genealogy. 125
Hendrick Cornelisse'2, as previously mentioned, was probably born on
the voyage of his parents to America. If he did not occupy the original
farm left by his father, he at least continued residence in the same neigh-
borhood. He evidently lived very quietly, probably not shifting from
the farm on which he first settled. His three sons also settled in the
vicinity, each becoming a progenitor of many Van Burens. He was a
soldier at Fort Cralo, near Papsknee, during the Indian outbreak of
1663. He and his wife were members of the Reformed Dutch Church
at Albany in 1683, having probably joined some years previously. He
was deceased in 1697, which year a census was taken, naming his widow,
Elizabeth, as head of a family then consisting of herself and one child.
No will or administrative records existing, makes the task of family col-
lecting a difficult one, especially so as no church records appear to have
been preserved previous to the year 1683. However, there seems ample
proof that Hendrick2 Cornelisse and Elizabeth his wife were parents of
the following children :
i. Gerritje*, married, about 1684, Jacob Jacobse Schermerhorn.
ii. Maes3, married, first, September 17, 1699, Ariaantje Van
Weye ; second, about 1 7 1 1, Magdalena Bogart. He had
three sons by his first wife and a daughter by his second.
He was buried at Schodack, April 14, 1734.
iii. Marritje1, married, March 21, 1695, Cornells Jacobse Scher-
merhorn.
iv. Cornelis%, married, January 27, 1703, Hendrikje Van Ness,
daughter of Jan Cornelisse Van Ness. By her he had ten
children. They settled at Half-Moon, north of Albany,
where he was a freeholder in 1720.
v. Pieter*, married, May 2, 1708, Geertruy Vosburg. They
were the parents of nine children.
MERSEREAU FAMILY GENEALOGY,
By Henry Lawrence Mersereau, of New York.
(Continued from Vol. XXVIII., p. 75, of The Record.)
42. Daniel4 Mersereau (Peter,3 John"), born Staten Island, August 27,
1771 ; died New York City, July 16, 1855 ; married, October 6, 179S,
Alidi Lake, and had :
i. Aletta, born ; married Daniel Kingsland.
ii. William L., born ; died childhood.
iii. Margaret E., born ; died childhood.
43. Stephen4 Mersereau (Joshua,3 Stephen"), born Staten Island, May 4,
1770 ; died April 17, 1S56 ; married Elizabeth Martling, and had :
i. Joshua, born August 11, 17Q5 ; died May, 1S5S ; married,
first, Maria Sharrott, and had Lucrelia (died young); mar-
ried, second, Sarah Ann Perine.
ii. John, born August 25, 1797 ; died November 4, 1857 ;
married, first, Ann VValdron, and had Joseph, baptized
March 4, 182 1 ; Stephen, August 19,1822; David B.,
126 Mersereau Family Genealogy. [Ju'}'>
April 2, 1827 ; Mary, April 3, 1829 (married Tarrant);
Helen, December 18, 1823 (married Post) ; Eliza,
February 8, 1820 (married John Reeves). He married,
second, Elizabeth Carr, and had Peter, born August 11,
1836 ; Cornelius, born April 22, 1839.
iii. Peter, born January 10, 1808 ; died September 12, 1S32.
iv. Stephen, born May 18, 1804 ; died about 1840, N. Y. City ;
married Ann Manee, and had Mary Amelia (married
Yerkes) ; John ; Ann (married Gonzalez) ; Peter.
v. Eliza, born January 2, 1810; married Laforge.
44. Joshua4 Mersereau (Joshua,3 Stephen2), born Staten Island, Septem-
ber 6, 1772 ; died July 12, 1832 ; married, December 10, 1808, Susannah
Story, and had :
i. Jane J., born ; married James S. Lake.
ii. Gitty, born March 7, 1814 (died childhood).
45. Daniel* Mersereau (Stephen,3 Stephen"), baptized Staten Island,
December 6, 1768 ; died (will proved June 16, 1849); married ;
had children :
i. David M., born September 25, 1807 ; died February 9, 1S75;
married Anneta V. Lake, and had daughter, Marietta.
ii. Jacob Winant, born ; died ; married Catharine
Vreeland, and had Richard E., David Lyman, Emaline M.,
George W.
iii. Stephen, born 1813; died about 1840 ; married, first, ,
and had Ami; married, second, Susan A. Wood, and had
Jacob, born November 22, 1835 (married, and had family) ;
Stephen D., born May 8, 1838 (married, and had family),
iv. Catharine (never married).
46. Stephen4 Mersereau (Stephen,3 Stephen2), born Staten Island, Feb-
ruary 14, 1774 ; died 1851 ; married, November 21, 1802, Lanah Winant,
and had :
i. Daniel, born 1S03 ; died September 8, 1847 ; married Ellen
M. Lozier, and had Ann Maria, October 18, 1823 (mar-
ried John Robinson) ; Isabella, October 23, 1825 (never
married) ; Sarah Jane, August 4, 1827 (married Geo.
W. Knox) ; Stephen, December 18, 1829 (died infancy) ;
John Edward, July 27, 183 1 (married, and had family) ;
Charles M. L., December 3, 1833.
ii. Lanah, born ; married Benjamin Simonson.
iii. John Winant, born ; died ; married Amelia P.
Rossi, and had Xicholas R. (married, and had familv),
John Winant (married, and had family), Amelia, Stephen
W., Howard G.
iv. Susan Rezeau, bom ~; died June 2S, 1S95 (never
married).
v. Stephen, born 1818 ; died September 5, 1S46 (not married).
vi. Margaret, born ; married James Poillon.
47. John* Mersereau (probably John3), born Staten Island, August 29,
1 76 1 ; died New York City, September 30, 1S00 ; married, April 5, 1787,
Elizabeth Breath of New York City, born August 14, 1763 ; died July 1,
1826. They had :
i. Charlotte, born June 19, 1788 ; died September ic, tSio.
1 897.] Mersereau Family Genealogy. 127
ii. Maria B. , born August 27, 1790 ; died childhood.
iii. Eliza, born February 9, 1792; died April 3, 1SS0; never
married.
iv. Samuel B., born November 29, 1793 ; died August 3, 1883 ;
married Hannah — , and had John B., born May 19,
1828 (married Aletta R. , and had Mary R., Samuel B.,
Francis E. B., Josephine L. , William H., John W. , Charles
E., Sadie E. , Charlotte E., George H., George H. 2nd) ;
Mary Lavinia, born May 30, 1^30 ; Rachel Ann, born
March 3, 1832 (died childhood) ; Charlotte Elizabeth, born
January 9, 1834 (not married) ; William Smith, born July
11, 1837 (married, first, Frances H. Rodgers, and had Wil-
liam T. R., Alice Breath, Fanny Hoover, Charles Miller,
Franklin B ; married, second, Eliza P. Atkinson).
v. Maria B. 2nd, born July 7, 1795 ; died infancy.
vi. Helen, born September 5, 1796; died January 23, 1876;
not married.
vii. Julia, born February 27, 1798 ; died infancy,
viii. John B., born August 19, 1799 ; died infancy.
48. Jacob4 Mersereau (John3), bom VVestfield, Staten Island, about 1763 ;
died May, 1812. (His will, Richmond Co. C. H., mentions wife Mary,
and children as given below.) He married, first, Rebecca Winants and
had ,:
i. John, born February 22, 1782 ; died June 22, 1S24 ; married
Ann Parlee.
ii. Jane, born ; married Lewis Androvette.
iii. Gertrude, born January, 1789 ; died September 30, 1863 ;
married Cornelius Guyon.
iv. Jacob, born ; died ; married Sarah Marshall, and
had Rebecca (married Joseph Sprague) ; Ann (married
Dan1. Drake): Mary (married Wm. Jackson) ; Jane (married
Wm. Morgan) ; John Jacob, born April 6, 18 19 (married,
and had family).
v. Peter, born ; died ; (never married).
He married second wife, September 5, 1798, Mary Crocheron, and had :
vi. Cornelius, born April 11, 1803; died December 8, 1857;
married Caroline D. Tompkins, removed to Newark, N. J.,
and had Sarah Elizabeth, born October 12, 1829 (married
Durand) ; Ann M., born January 26, 1S31 (married
S. P. Tompkins) ; Jacob, born November 5, 1S33 (mar-
ried) ; William 71,- born March 12, 1839 (married, and had
family) ; Frank D., born May 12, 1848 (married, and had
family),
vii. Daniel, born June 9, 1807 ; died Newark, N. J., July 22,
1886 ; married Ann Whitcomb, and had John, Cornelius,
Henry, Mary, Caroline (married M. R. Spelman), Joseph
B., Elwood S.
49. Lawrence4 Mersereau (John3), born Staten Island, March 28, 1 76 1 ;
died ; married Hester Taylor of Staten Island, and after Revolution
removed to New Brunswick, Canada. Their children were :
i. John, born ; married Margaret Wood.
ii. Lawrence, born ; married Isabel Hoyt.
128 Mersereau Family Genealogy. [Ju')'>
iii. Thomas, born ; married Amelia Wood.
iv. Jacob, born ; married Nancy Gillespie.
v. Andrew, born ; married Lydia Hoyt.
vi. Abner, born October 8, 1S02 ; married Mary Ann Hoyt, and
had Elizabeth, March 9, 1823 ; Isabel, January 14, 1825
(married Otis Smith) ; Mary A., February 15, 1S27 (mar-
ried Henry Tracy); Esther, January 15, 1S29 (married
Stephen :>mith) ; Airier, born April 8, 1831 (married Phebe
Smith) ; Samuel, March 7, 1833 (married Eliza Carr) ;
Orlo, March 20, 1S35 (married Mary Smith) ; Phebe, Feb-
ruary 27, 1837 (married Fredk. Tracy) ; Elizabeth P.,
born May 18, 1839 (married Richd. Webb) ; Leonard,
April 22, 1842 (married Elizabeth McQuestion) ; William
P., June 18, 1844 (married Hepsev Smith) ; Ficloria A.,
October 18, 1847 (married Henry Wallace).
vii. Elizabeth, born ; married Linnaeus Seeley.
viii. Mary, born ; married George Hoyt.
50. Andrew4 Mersereau (John3), born Staten Island, about 1764 ; re-
moved to New Brunswick, Canada, after Revolution, and married, and
had the following children. Date of death unknown.
i. Jacob, born ; died ; married, first, Margaret Mc-
Donald ; married, second, Margaret Love, and had Guy on
(married Ann Nell); George, born February 18, 1S17 (mar-
ried Elizabeth Bamford); Andrew ; Grace (married McDou-
gall) ; William ; John (married McDonald) ; Richard (mar-
ried Porter) ; Jacob (married Isabel Murphy) ; Robert
(married, first, Long ; second, Bean) ; Elizabeth (married
Hugh Cunningham).
ii. Robert, born ; married Langham.
iii. Jane, born ; married John McNeil.
iv. Elizabeth, born ■ ; married Edward McNeil.
v. Guyon, born ■ ; married Amy Wood.
vi. Richard, born ; married Hannah Love.
vii. James, born ; (never married).
viii. Gertrude, born ; married James Mealy.
ix. Mary, born ; (died young).
x. John, born October 25, 1804 ; married Mary McDonald.
xi. Edward, born ; married Catharine Strange.
xii. Andrew, born ; married Charlotte Nevers.
xiii. George, born ; (never married).
51. David* Mersereau (John3, probably of Westfield, Staten Island), born
about 1765 ; died about 1855. He married, first, , and had :
i. A son, born .
ii. Lydia, born ; married Bloodgood.
He married, second, Martha Winant (widow), and had :
iii. Sophia, born ; married Odell.
iv. Isaac, born about jSio; died about 1894; married Julia
— : — ; no is-ue.
v. George, born - ; died about 1SS1 ; married Mary Morgan,
and had William F., Robert E.
vi. Samuel, born about 1S15; died about 1890 ; married, first,
Van Pelt, and had D. Augustus ; married, second, Ella
1897.] Rev. John Bishop, 1640-idpj. 129
Lewis, and had Rathe/ (married Cole), Mary Jane
(married Allen).
He married, third, Susan Prior, they had :
vii. David, born ; died ; married Louisa Ware ; no issue.
viii. Rebecca, born August 5, 1812; married R. Allen.
ix. Ephraim J., born ; married Abigail L. Alia, and had
Ella Leonora (married Chas. Bullen) ; Charles E. (married
Emilie Archambault, and had 4 children) ; Isaac (married
Ann McAvoy) ; Hannah ; David Francis (died infancy) ;
Laura Grace (died infancy).
REV. JOHN BISHOP, OF THE MASSACHUSETTS AND
CONNECTICUT COLONIES, 1 640-1 695.
By Nathaniel Holmes Bishop, of Lake George, New York.
(Continued from Vol. XXVIII., p. 92, of The Record.)
The foreign parentage of Dr. John Bishop may possibly be discovered
through the following clues : "Genealogical Gleanings in England," by
Henry F. Waters, in the New England Historical and Genealogical Regis-
ter for October, 1890. There can be no doubt that I have found here the
will of Mr. Samuel Lee of Bristol, New England, written just before he
set sail from England and proved after his death in a French prison, he
having been captured and carried into St. Maloes while on his voyage
home in 1691 :
Will of Samuel Lee, gent.
Samuel Lee at this present time inhabitant of Abbots Langly in the
County of Hartford, gent. 3 December 1685, proved 13 April 1692. All
my lands, tenements and hereditaments whatsoever, be the same freehold
or copy-hold, unto Nathaniel Hulton of Hornsey, gent., and Edward
Horsman of Lincoln's Inn, gent., in trust to raise four hundred and fifty
pounds to be given and paid to my wife Martha if surviving and also, out
of the rents and profits to pay the usual interest of that sum yearly during
her life, in lieu of dower, otherwise the said Martha shall not take or
have any benefit of or by this my will. As for the overplus of the money
raised and such of the estate as shall not be sold the same shall be paid,
conveyed and divided unto and amongst my four daughters, now at this
present through God's mere)' alive and in health, Rebekah Lee, Anna
Lee, Lydia Lee, and Elizabeth Lee, to be paid and conveyed unto them
respectively at their respective ages of one and twenty years or days
of marriage.
To my daughter Rebekah my manuscripts in Divinity if she be not
disposed in marriage before this will take effect. To Anna, Lvdie and
Elizabeth all my manuscripts in Natural Philosophy, Chemistry or Physick,
or of any the Liberal Arts and Sciences, and all the printed books in
Chymical Physick, to be divided equally, share and share alike, the eldest
choosing first, excepting one manuscript book in Octavo, large, with black
covers, in the first leaf thereof is found written " (Experimentoru Liber
III.) " which I give and bequeath to my daughter Elizabeth.
The said Nathaniel Hulton and Edward Horsman to be executors.
130 Rev- John Bishop, 1640-1695. [Ju'y>
In the Probate Act Book the testator is called "nup de Abbotts
Langley in Com.- Hertford sed in regno Galliae Gen. defti." Fane, 70.
W. H.Whitmore adds to the above : "In the notes to Sewall's Diary,
Vol. I., pp. 148-150, I collected some facts relative to the daughters of
Rev. Samuel Lee. It seems certain that
Rebecca married John Saffin of Boston,
t a- .< j John George, " "
^'aia (Rev. Cotton Mather, "
Anne " Henry Wyrley, " New Bristol.
Elizabeth.
" I noted a letter dated in 1728, from Dr. Isaac Watts to Mrs. Kath-
erine Sewall, diughter of John George and Lydia Lee. Therein he
says, ' Mr Peacock who married your eldest Aunt, was my intimate
friend, Mrs Bishop and Mrs YVirley were both my acquaintance.' It
seems probable that Elizabeth, the fourth daughter, married a Bishop.
Rebecca seems to have been the oldest daughter, and as she was the third
wife of John Saffin and quarrelled with him, it seems very probable that
after his death in 17 10, she married Mr. Peacock. I do not see the rea-
son why Samuel Lee. is termed 'gentleman ' in his will — as he was a
clergyman, Oxford-bred, and a tutor and proctor there."
Mr. Whitmore, to whom New England genealogy owes so much, is
correct in his belief that the fourth daughter of Rev. Samuel Lee married
a Bishop. In ordering searches at Taunton, Mass., the following was
sent me : I find whole pages of the given names of Bishops in the indices.
The greater part of these come from Edward of Salem and Rehoboth.
In Vol. 2, page 159, Bristol County Deeds, John Saffin of Bristol and his
wife Rebecca, one of the daughters of the Rev. Samuel Lee of Bristol,
dec, John George and his wife Lydia, of Boston, another of the daugh-
ters, John Saffin as the agent and att'y of Henry Wierly, fellmonger, now
of the realm of England and Ann his wife, another of the daughters,
and said John George as agent for John Bishop of London, linen-draper,
and Elizabeth his wife, youngest daughter of the Rev. Samuel Lee, sell
to John Sparhawk of Bristol, minister of the said town, the estate of the
Rev. S. Lee in Bristol, on Thames St.; deed was signed Sept. 30, 1696.
This Bristol was in the County of Bristol at that time ; it is now in
Rhode Island. I find none of these names in Austin's " Genealogical
Dictionary of Rhode Island."
In the letter of Dr. Isaac Watts above referred to, that divine writes to
the wife of Major Samuel Sewell : " Mr. Lee, your venerable grandfather
was my pastor in my younger days " ; and in speaking of Mr. Lee's
daughter, Mrs. Bishop, he adds : " Long absence from London made
me a stranger, and I know not of her children."
The Thomas and John Lake mentioned in the correspondence be-
tween Rev. John Bishop and Rev.. Increase Mather appeared early in
Boston.
Thomas Lake was prominent at town meetings between 1656 and
166 1. As a property holder he appears frequently in the Town Records
and Boston Book of Possessions. Thomas Snow in 1667 sells to H.
Usher, Thomas Lake, and P. Oliver his old dwelling house, " on which
the sign of the Dove is fastened." As early as 1645, Thomas Lake and
Thomas Clark held a power of attorney to sell the estate of David Vale, a
brother of Elihu Vale, the benefactor of Vale College.
1897-] Cossart Hems Collected in Holland. \ ->\
Richard Hogg's possessions within Boston, a house and garden, were
sold to John Lake in 1645, and Lake sold the same to Thomas Wiborne
in 1648.
In the fourth series of the Massachusetts Historical Collection, Vol.
VII., p. 469, Theophilus Eaton writes to John Winthrop from New
Haven, July 5, 1654 :
" Having heard by many how our good God hath blessed your
indeavors. and lately to Mrs. Bishop. Governor Winthrop cured Mrs.
Bishop of an illness." There are many descendants of Rev. John Bishop
now living, but I have not yet been informed of any effort being made to
trace his descent to the present time.
COSSART ITEMS COLLECTED IN HOLLAND.
Contributed by Edmund J. James, Chicago.
(Continued from Vol. XXVIII., p. 114, of The Record.)
1688, 29Juin. Devenu bourgeois d'Amsterdam : Cossart, Jacques, mar-
chand, venu de Rouen.
16S9, aout. Recu membre de l'Eglise de Leyde : Cossart, Judith, par
attestation de l'Eglise de Rotterdam.
1689, ionovre. Inhume a Amsterdam : Cossart, Matheus ; domicile, Spuy.
1690, 15 mars. Maries a Amsterdam : Cossart, Isaac, et Susanne Cor-
neille de la Fontaine.
1690, 17 decre. Inhume a Amsterdam : l'enfant d' Isaac Cossart.
1 69 1 , 31 aout. Baptise a Leyde: Cossard, Andre, fils d'Andre et de
Maria Wers.
1691, 21 octre. Recu membre de l'Eglise d'Amsterdam : Cossard, Ester,
fernme de Jean Heick.
1692, 29 octre. Inhume a Amsterdam : Cossart (un enfant d'Isaac).
1693, 29 avril. Maries a Rotterdam : Cossart, Jean, de Rouen, et Judith
Fanueil.
1693, 8 novre. Baptise a Amsterdam : Cossart, Pierre, fils d'Isaac et de
Susanna Cornelia de la Fontaine.
1694, 2 mai. Baptis6 it Rotterdam. Cossart, Jean, fils de Jean et de Ju-
dith Faneuil.
1694, 15 aout. Recu membre de l'Eglise d'Amsterdam: Cossart, An-
gelique, par reconnaissance.
1095, 30 mars. Recu membre de l'Eglise d'Amsterdam : Cossart, Su-
sanne, par confession de foi.
1695, 8 avril. Baptisee a Rotterdam : Cossart, Marie, fille de Jean et de
Judith Faneuil.
1696, 15 Janvier. Baptisee a Amsterdam : Cossart, Marie Catherine, fille
d'Isaac et de Susanne Cornelie de la Fontaine.
1696, 5 septre. Inhume a Harlem ; l'enfant de Josse Cossart.
1696, n novre. Baptisee a Rotterdam : Cossart, Marie, fille de Jean et
de Judith Fanneuill.
1697, 17 juillet. Baptise a. Amsterdam: Cossart, Zacharias, fils de Za-
charias et de Clare de Monceaux.
1697, 6 septre. Baptisee a Amsterdam : Cossart, Marguerite, fille d'Isaac
et de Susanne Cornelie de la Fontaine.
13 2 Cossari //ems Collected in Holland. [Jubr>
1697, 17 septre. Inhume a Amsterdam : l'enfant d'Isaac Cossart.
1698, 2 avril. Recu membre de l'Eglise d'Amsterdam : Cossart, Judith,
par confession de foi.
1698, 6 juillet. Baptise a Rotterdam : Cossart, Jean, fils de Jean et de
Judith Faneul.
1699, 6 fevrier. Baptisee a Amsterdam : Cossart, Susanne Marguerite,
fille d'Isaac et de Susanne Cornelie de la Fontaine.
1699, 24 fevrier. Inhume a Rotterdam, cave No. 32 : Un enfant de Jean
Cossart.
1699, Ir decre, Inhume a. Harlem : Cossart, Josse.
1700, 3 fevrier. Recu membre de l'Eglise d'Amsterdam : Cossart,
Jaques, par confession de foi.
1700, 5 mars. Inhumee a. Amsterdam : Cossart, Judith, veuve d'Isaac
Boullenger.
1700, 17 mars. Maries a. Amsterdam dans la classe de f. 1. 12 : Cossart,
Jerome, et Marie Vlacq.
1700, 19 septre. Baptise a Amsterdam : Cossart, Jean, fils d'Isaac et de
Susanne Cornelie de la Fontaine.
1 701, 12 fevrier. Inhume a. Amsterdam dans la classe de fl. 3 : Cossart,
Jean, fils d'Isaac.
1701, 13 novre. Recu membre de l'Eglise d'Amsterdam : Cossard, Pierre,
par confession de foi.
1702, 29 mars. Recu membre de l'Eglise d'Amsterdam : Cossart, David,
par confession de foi.
1702, 8 decre. Partie avec attestation d'Amsterdam pour Leipzig : Cos-
sart, Judit, femme de Joseph Casaudomercq.
1702, 28 decre. Inhume a Rotterdam, cave No. 32 : Un enfant de Jean
Cossart.
1703, 9 octre. Inhume a Amsterdam dans la classe de fl. 3 : Cossard,
Jean, fils d'Isaac.
1704, 10 fevrier. Baptise a Rotterdam : Cossart, Jean, fils de Jean et de
Judith Faneuil.
1704, 29 mai. Parti avec attestation d'Amsterdam pour Londres : Cos-
sart, Jaques.
1705, 3 Janvier. Maries a Gouda : Cossart, Jean Luc, ne a Rouen, et
Marie Madelaine Aubin, nee a Jersey.
1705, 1 avril. Recu membre de l'Eglise d'Amsterdam : Cossart, Ben-
jamin, par confession de foi.
1705, 10 octre. Inhumee a Amsterdam dans la classe de fl. 6 : Cossart,
Marie.
1705, n novre. Baptisee a Rotterdam : Cossart, Judith, fille de Jean et
de Judith Faneuil.
1705, 22 novre. Baptise a Amsterdam: Cossart, Jean, fils d'Isaac et de
Susanne Cornelie de Lafontaine.
1705, 4 d6cre. Inhume a Rotterdam, cave No. 32 : Un enfant du Sieur
Jean Cossart, age de 3 semaines.
1705, 6 decre. Recu membre de l'Eglise d'Amsterdam : Cossart, Judic,
femme d'Isaac Petareau, par attestation de l'Eglise de Berlin.
1705, 8 decre. Inhumee a Amsterdam : l'enfant d'Isaac Cossart.
1700, 13 mai. Inhume a Amsterdam : Cossart, Adrien.
1707, iS fevrier. Baptise a Rotterdam : Cossart, Pierre, fils de Jean et
de Judith Faneuil.
1897.] Col. John Gorham's " Wast Book" and the Gorham Family. \ ?i
1707, 19 mai. Inhume a Amsterdam : l'enfant d'Isaac Cossart.
1708, 17 juillet. Inhume a Amsterdam dans la classe de fl. 6 : Cossart,
Pierre.
1708, 10 octre. Inhume a Rotterdam, cave No. 32 : Un enfant du Sieur
Jean Cossart.
1709, 3 fevrier. Baptise a Rotterdam : Cossart, Pierre, fils de Jean et de
Judith Faneuil.
1709, 5 septre. Naturalisee a Amsterdam : Cossart, Angelique, de Paris,
femme de Joel Bonnel.
1709, 10 septre. Naturalisee a Amsterdam : Cossart, Susanne, de Paris,
femme de Jean Croy.
1709, 11 septre. Naturalises a Amsterdam : l'Abbe, Anne, veuve d'Abra-
ham Cossard, de Paris, et ses enfants Pierre et Jacques Cossard.
1709, 20 septre. Baptise a. Amsterdam : Cossart, Jean, fils d'Isaac et de
Susanne Cornelie de la Fontaine.
1710, 28 fevrier. Inhume a Amsterdam : l'enfant d'Isaac Cossart.
1710, 20 mars. Naturalises a Amsterdam : Cossart, Isaac, de Rouen, et
ses enfants Pierre et Marie.
1710, 22 mars. Naturalises a Amsterdam: Cossart, Jacques, de Rouen,
et ses enfants David et Jacques.
1710, 29 juin. Baptisee a Rotterdam : Cossart, Judith, fille de Jean et de
Judith Faneuil.
COL. JOHN GORHAM'S "WAST BOOK" AND THE GOR-
HAM FAMILY.
There has recently come to light at Newburyport, Mass., a quaint
memorandum book of Col. John Gorham, who was at the siege of Louis-
burg. On the cover is written " Wast Book belonging to Jno. Gorham
began in Louisburg April 20, 1745.'' We give the genealogical notes
contained therein in full :
Louisburg,1 Feb. 27, 1745/6.
"The Rise of ye family of Gorhams taken from Capt. George Gor-
ham.2 My Great Great Grandfather & family came out of Some part of
England and Lived att Marshfield and Had one son named after him
John Gorum alias Gorham, which son after Having Marryed With an
Howland and had Sevrall Children Went home to England 3 and Returned
Soone again to his family. His Father Lived & Dyed att Marshfield and
whats Remarkable He Was a Joyner and Made his Coffen himself for
sevrall Years before he Dyed and Used to keep apples In It as a Chest
Untill he dyed & used it. the son John that marryed Desire Howland
and Went to England Moved from Marshfield to Barnstable and Settled
there in order to begin a township afterwards Called Barnstable Built
Mills — tan vatts &c.
" Children names — Sons, James, John, Joseph, Jabez,4 and Shuball
now living.
" Daughters, Elisbeth maryd a Hallet att Sandwich.
" Temperance maryd Thomas Baxter an old England man. Lived
att Yarmouth.
" Desire Gorham maryed Capt. Haws Yarmouth, having his Leg cut
off Dyed with It.6
I 24 Col. John Gorham's " Wast Book" and the Gorham Family. [July,
" Lydia Gorham maryed Coll. John Thacher.
" Hannah maryd a Wheelding boath moved to Cape-May.
"Cpt. John Gorham Was a Captain of a Company of English &
Indians and Went to the fight of King Philip — or Swamp Narraganset
fight and there was Wounded' by having his powdr Horn shot and Split
against his Side and Wounded and Dyed att Swansey. His Levt. Jon '
His Ensigne Isaac Barker.
"His second Son was My Grandfather Coll. John Gorham8 maryed
Mary Otis Coll. John Otis0 sister.
"Children: Mary maryd Capt. Joseph Hinkley. Temperance maryd
Stephen Clap, Thankful maryd Capt. John Fuller, Mercy maryd Coll.
Silvanas Bourn.
"Sons. Stephen Gorham served his time att Nantucket with Nath'l.
Starbuck Blacksmith & Maryed Elsebeth Gardner daughter of James
Gardner and boath was of the Quaker principalis. Had about doz.
children. Daughters all maryd att Nantucket. Sons all used the sea.
Stephen Dyed aged about 60. :o
"Shuball Gorham11 Maryd Mary Thacher Coll. John Thacher's
daughter, owne cosens.
" Children, John, David, Mary, William, Lydia, Hanah, Hanah,
Shuball, Joseph, Benj.
"Coll. Gorham Dyed att Louisburg Feb. 20, 1745/6.
" John Gorham maryd Desire Dimock. sister to Capt. Ed. Dimock
killed in this expedition.
" his second wife, Capt. Isaac Freeman's Widdow.
" Shuball Gorham Maryed att Nantucket Puella Hussey. Remark —
he and my Grandfather and all the Weddners In Going over to Nan-
tucket to the Wedding with Capt. James Gardner was taken prisoners
and stopped by a Small Franch Shallop from Port Royall betwixt Nan-
tucket & Hyanas. He had three sons all Used the Sea. George, Dan-
ell ct Tonathan. Seven Sisters and all maryd att Nantucket.
" fames12 Gorham mayd a Huggins. Lived att Barnstable.
" Joseph Gorham maryed a Sarah Sturgis lived Yarmouth.
" jabez Gorham maryd Widdow Gray sister to Sary Sturgis, moved to
Bristoll.
"about Whaling first in New England.
"an Old man Came from Long Island, one Loper a Dutchman that
had been used to Whaling att Long Island — came to Barnstable and to
Cape Codd or Barnstable Bay then abounded in Whales and my Grand-
father first fixt out with old Loper a whaling in ye year about 16S0.
Old Loper Was Accounted a Sort of a Wizard, then after some time
ye Cape Men Learnt ye Nantucket Men to be Whalers.
" About the year 1716 Capt. Henry Akins of Cape Codd Went out
a whaling In schooner of Col. Serjeant of Cape Ann With Whale Boats
to kill Whales on ye Banks or ocean."
1 The fortress of Louisburg, which was built by the French, was
captured by the English and Colonial forces, June 17, 1745. The
preparations for this war were made in New England during the previous
winter. Gen. Sir William Pepperrell was in command. Admiral Sir
Peter Warren commanded the fleet. There were two brigadier-generals
— Samuel Waldo and Joseph Dwight. It was usual then for the general
i S97. ] Col. John Gorham's " Wast Book" and the Gorham Family, jk
officers to command regiments, and the field also commanded the rank-
ing companies. General Pepperrell commanded the first regiment of the
Massachusetts Colony, Waldo the second, Jeremiah Moulton the third,
Samuel Willard the fourth, Robert Hall the filth, Sylvester Richmond,
Jr., the sixth, and Shubael Gorham the seventh regiment, captain of the
first company, with John Gorham as lieutenant-colonel and captain of
the second company. This last regiment was posted on Light House
Point.
2 Savage says John was son of Ralph, born in England, baptized in
Benefield, Northamptonshire, January 28, 1621 ; married in 1643 Desire,
eldest daughter of John Howland. The colonel was probably in error
in this name. Some suppose Ralph returned to England. John How-
land was one of the Mayflower pilgrims, as was Elizabeth Tilley, her
father and his wife. He was representative for Plymouth, 1 64 1 , '46, '47,
'48, '49, '50, '51, '52, '53, '54, '55, '58, 01, '63, '66, '67, and '70. He
was selectman many years. In 1634 he was commander in what was
called the Hocking affair, where the latter was killed. He was assistant
to the Governor, 1633, '34, '35. In 1627 he was one of eight Undertak-
ers who assumed the debis and management of the colonv. They
had :
i. John, born February 24, 1622-3 ; married, October 26, 165 1,
Mary, daughter Robert Lee.
ii. Desire, born 1624 ; married, 1643, John Gorham.
iii. Hope, married, 1646, John Chipman.
iv. Elizabeth, married, 1649, Ephraim Hicks ; second, July 10,
1651, James Dickinson,
v. Jabez, married Bethia, only daughter Anthony Thatcher,
vi. Joseph, married, September 13, 1664, Elizabeth, only daugh-
ter Thomas Southworth ; second, Elizabeth Raynor.
vii. Lydia, married James Brown,
viii. Hannah, married Nathaniel Bosworth.
ix. Ruth, married, 1664, Thomas Cushman.
x. Isaac, married Elizabeth, daughter Geo. Vaughan.
3 It would be interesting to learn the why Gorham went, and the
de-tination and particulars of the .journey, and it is not improbable that
something more may be discovered.
4 These are nearly in the order of birth, only the sons are named
first. The dates were :
i. Desire, born April 2, 1644," Plymouth ; died June 30, 1700,
aged 36.
ii. Temperance, born May 5, 1646 ; died March 12, 17 15.
iii. Elizabeth, born April 2, 1648, at Marshfield.
iv. James, born April 2 or 28, 1650.
v. John, born February 20, 1652.
vi. Joseph, born February 16, 1654, at Yarmouth,
vii. Jabez, born August 3, 1656, at Barnstable,
viii. Mary or Mercy, born January 20, 1659.
ix. Lydia, born November 11, 1661.
x. Hannah, born November 28, 1663.
xi. Shubael, born October 21, 1667.
Temperance Gorham married Edward Sturges, of Yarmouth ; he died
December 8, 1678, and she married Thomas Baxter, January 16, 1680, a
I 3 6 Col. John Gorham s " Wast Book " and the Gorham Family. [July,
soldier in Captain Gorham's company, where he lost the use of one hand
by a wound.
6 Desire Gorham married Capt. John Hawes, October 7, 1661. He
was son of Mr. Edmond Hawes, who came from London via Southamp-
ton in 1635, and died June 9, 1693, aged about So. Capt. John died
November 11, 1 701, a widower. Issue:
i. Elizabeth, born October 5, 1662 ; married Daggett.
ii. Mary, born June 10, 1664 ; married Jno. Bacon, Barnstable,
iii. Edmond, born May 2, 1669.
iv. John, born May 14, 1671.
v. Joseph, born July 16, 1673.
vi. Jabez, born May 20, 1675.
vii. Ebenezer, born March 24, 167S.
viii. Isaac, born March 9, 16S0.
ix. Desire, born February, 1681.
x. Benjamin, born March 20, 1682.
xi. Experience.
The cause of Capt. Hawes's death is new, and we would be glad to
know why his leg was cut off.
6 The report has been that Capt. John Gorham died in the service of
a fever and was buried at Swansea, February 5, 1676. He had been
lieutenant of the Barnstable troop in the Dutch war, 1673. June 24,
1675, ne was at Mount Hope in Philip's War; June 28, at Swansea ;
at Sugar Loaf Hill in August. In October he writes : " Have been in
the field fourteen weeks." Was captain second company colony, Octo-
ber 4, 1675, an^ >n December commanded his company in the Great
Swamp fight, Narragansett Fort, December 19, and was buried as above
stated before he reached home, aged fifty-four. We know the Indians
picked off the officers, but this is the first account I have seen which
makes his death the result of a wound rather than exposure. His widow-
administered his estate and died October 13, 1683, at Barnstable.
Moore says six brave captains were killed ; viz., Davenport, Gardiner,
Johnson. Gallop, Seily, and Samuel Marshall. Lieutenant Upham was
mortally wounded, and Captain John Gorham of Barnstable died of a
fever on the expedition. It may be we have discovered another wound
which resulted fatally, another death to be added to the Swamp fight.
7 These officers do not agree with the list given by Rev. Geo. M.
Bodge in his "Soldiers in King Philip's War,'' to wit : John Gorham,
captain ; Jonathan Sparrow, lieutenant ; William Wetherell, sergeant.
Isaac Barker may have been ensign ; there is no one named for that office
in the list. It is possible the writer had records and did not rely entirely
on tradition. We give both as we find them.
* Lieut. -Colonel John Gorham, son of Captain John, was born in
Marshfield, February 20, 1651-52; married, February 16, 1674, Mary Otis,
who was baptized March 14, 1654. He was with his father in King
Philip's War, held the rank of captain in the expedition under Sir Wil-
liam Phipps to Canada in 1690, and in the expedition in 1696 under
Major Benjamin Church, and was lieutenant-colonel and second in com-
mand in the expedition of 1703-4 under Colonel Church. He died
December 9, 1716.
1 897.] Records of the Reformed Dutch Church in New York, j-ij
RECORDS OF THE REFORMED DUTCH CHURCH IN THE
CITY OF NEW YORK.— Baptisms.
(Continued from Vol. XXVIII., April, 1897, p. io3, of The Record.)
A° 1760. OUDERS.
Jan. 23. Isaac Roosevelt, Cor-
nelia Hoffman.
27. Johannis Winne, An-
netje Jeronimo.
[697-]
KINDERS.
Jakobus.
Johannis.
Jan Enderson, Eliza-
Everhardiis
bet Brouwer.
Brouwer.
Jakob Peersel, Met-
Abraham.
tje Kees.
Nicholaas Anthony,
Allart.
Cornelia Dally.
Beekman van Buuren,
Maria.
Elizabet Gilbert.
Willem Hardenbroek,
Pieter.
Ge e r trii y Vlier-
boom.
Feb. 3.
Abraham LaVay, Ari-
aantje Montanje.
Samson.
6.
Jakob Brouwer, Mar-
grita Vreeland.
Jakob.
•
Abraham Banker, Ra-
Johannis.
chel Gerritsen.
20.
Juriaan Mandeviel,
Dorothea Van den
Hoev.
Rachel.
Mattheus Mandeviel,
Rachel.
Tanneke Waldrom.
Hendrik Van Winck-
Catharina.
el, Jr., J an n e tj e
Brouwer.
Richard Richards,
Richard.
Rebecca Montanje.
24.
Eits Kemmel, Catha-
rina du Bois.
Anna.
27-
Hercules Windover,
Jannetje Roeger.
Herciiles.
Maart 5.
Jakobus Westervelt,
Maria de Marre.
Samuel.
12.
Jillis Hoppe, Elizabet
Waldrom.
Maria.
Fredrik d e V 0 e ,
Fredrik.
Elizabet Armstrong.
Andries Hoppe, Cath-
Johannis.
arina Stymets.
GETUVGEN.
Jakobus Roosevelt,
Junr, Maria Hoffman,
j. d.
Willem Vanimbrirg,
Elizabet Jeronimo,
z. h. v.
Everhardus Brouwer, El-
sje Brouwer, j. d.
Abraham Pet, Catharina
Hardenbroek, j. d.
Abraham Anlhohv, Judik
Dally, j. d.
Willem Gilbert, Maria
Gilbert, j. d.
Abel Hardenbroek, Re-
becca Anthony, z. h. v.
Albert Amerman, Aplonia
Montanje, z. h. v.
Daniel Brouwer, Emmetje
Vreeland, j. d.
Johannis Marteling, Eliz-
abet Bruyn, z. b. v.
Arent Gilbert, Anna
Mandeviel, z. h. v.
Mattheus Buys, Maria
Mandeviel, z. h. v.
Hendrick Van Winckel,
Catharina Waldrom,
z. h.
Petrus Montanje, Antje
Lieuwis, j. d.
Hugo Kemmel, Grietje
Kemmel, j. d.
Robert Niesbert, Catha-
rina Roeger, z. h. v.
Samuel de Marre, Lea de
Marre, z. h. v.
Mattheus Hoppe, Aaltje
Jakobs, z. h. v.
Arent de Voe, Marretje
Ver Wey, z. h. v.
Wessel Hoppe, Ann eke
Dvckman, z. h. v.
1^8 Records 0/ the Reformed Dutch Church in New York. [July,
A° 1760. OUDERS. KINDERS.
Willem Van Deurssen, Sara.
Catharina Gilbert.
23. Marres Erll, Annatje Marres.
Montanje.
[698.]
26. Philip Livingston, Henry.
Christina Ten-
broek.
Jakob Gerrebrands, Tryntje.
Catharina Erll.
April 2. Willem Peersel. Walter.
Bregje Blauwvelt.
Johannis Tenbroek, Margrieta.
Elizabet Oothout.
6. Johannes H o p p e , Maria.
Wyntje Dyckman.
Anthony Sekkerl\>, Aaltje.
Annatje Peersel.
13. Benjamin Hoogland, Adriaan.
Elizabet van Wyck.
Willem Peek, Fen- Willem.
netje Gillem.
16. Mozes Lyn, Lena Elizabet.
van Weert.
20. Johs. Willem Vreden- Willem.
burg, Maria Van
Wagenen.
Thomas Brouwer, Everhar-
Eva Pettit. dus.
27. Abraham Stymets, Margrieta.
Rachel van Tessel.
James Beekman, Jane.
Jane Keteltas.
Isaac van H 0 e k , Catharina.
Cornelia Sebring.
30. Hendrik Guilik,Fem- Jakob,
metje Stellingwerf.
Willem Gilbert, Jur., Johannis.
Aaltje Fardon.
Johannes Dvckman, Pieter.
Lena van Norden.
Maay 4. Jakob Koning, An- Carel.
natje Luschaert.
Ernst Risch, Justina Jakob.
Gevelsen.
GETUYGEN.
Pieter Van Deurssen, Ma-
ria Heldrichs, z. h. v.
Abraham La Vay, Ari-
aantje Montanje.
Philip Ph. Livingston,
Catharina Livingston,
h. v. John Lauwrence.
Pieter Gerrebrands,
Tryntje Gerrebrands,
j. d.
Pieter Vouk, Maria
Wood, z. h. v.
Abraham Dorve, Mar-
grieta Oothout, j. d.
Mattheiis Hoppe, Aaltje
Jakobs, z h. v.
Pieter Heyns, Elizabet
van Stys, z. h. v.
Adriaan Hoogland, Cath-
arina Catlang, z. h. v.
Martinus Scheyer, An-
natje Gillem, h. v. Ja-
kob Lasher.
Gerrit van Weert, Catha-
rina van Weert, j. d.
Willem Vredenburg, Wil-
lemyntje Naks, z. h. v.
Everhardus Brou\ver,Jan-
netje Wesch, j. d.
Benjamin Stymets, Mar-
grieta Boskerk, z. h. v.
William Beekman, Cor-
nelia Beekman, h. v.
Wm. Walton.
Theophilus Elswort, Ca-
tharina HeVer, h. v. v.
David Brouwer.
Jakob Stellingwerf, An-
natje Brouwer, h. v. v.
John Dally.
Johannis Gilbert, Maria
Gilbert, j. d.
Jan Tyro, Annatje van
Norden, z. h. v.
Albert Lesier, Annatje
Teljoii, Wed. van Carel
Luschaart.
Jakob Risch, Justina Ge-
velsen, de moeder.
1 897.] Records of the Reformed Dutch Church in New Fork. \-<c\
A0 1760. OUDERS.
1 1. Carel Gresman, Anna
Fronica Berg.
[699.]
J5-
KINDERS.
Elizabet.
Jakob
21.
Jiiny 4.
Jan Devenport, An-
Jakobus.
natje Smit.
Robert Harding, Sara
Sara.
Turk.
Willem Poppelsdorf,
Elizabet Walter.
Annatje.
Adriaan Bancker, Jr.,
Abraham.
Anna Boelen.
Bernhardin Zwarte-
Grietje.
woiit, Maria V.
Steenberger.
Richard Ten Eyck,
Richard.
Elizabet Brestede.
Johs. de Lametere,
Sara.
Jannetje Post.
John Walker, Annatje
Petriis
Brouwer.
Brouwer
David de Maree, Lea
Joost.
Van Nette.
Isaac Kip, Lena
Maria,
Alike.
Sara,
tweelingen.
Pieter Wessels, Eliza-
Pieter.
bet Hoop.
Andries Ryke, Eliza- Petrus.
bet Wykhoff.
8. Philip Borling,Agnie- Benjamin,
tje Abrahams.
Albert Lesier, Eliza- Albertus.
bet Clerkson.
11. John Bogert, Abigael Abraham.
Qiiik.
15. Thomas Fardon, Mar- Margrieta.
grieta Gilbert.
Jan Van Dalsen, Sara.
Geertje Kiiyper.
Pieter Adami, Maria Catharina.
Zoets.
Pieter Marcelisse, An- Annatje.
natje Elswort.
GETUYGEX.
Metzger, Elizabet
Uellenbag, h. van
David Davidsen.
David Davidsen, Anna
McKenni, z. h. v.
Jan Barree, Elizabet
Barree, j. d.
Abraham Brouwer, Eliza-
bet Poppelsdorf, h. v.
Jan Jobwain.
Christoffel Bancker, Eliz-
abet de Peyster, Wed.
v. Abrm. Boelen.
Daniel de Voe, Grietje
Qiiakkenbos, h. v.
Nicholaas Roosevelt, Ma-
ria Brestede, h. v. Jan
Kock.
Cornells Turk, Sara
Turk, j. d.
Petrus Brouwer, Sara Kip,
z. h. v.
Christiaan de Maree,
Geesje Romein, z. h. v.
Jan Amerman, Eva Alike,
z. h. v. Isaac Marschalk,
Sara Kip, j. d.
Andries Brestede, Anna
Wessels, h. v. Herrv
Holland.
Johs. Van Aalst, Hilletje
Van Aalst, h. v. Ellen
Nenson.
Hans Abrahams, Chris-
tyntje Abrahams, j. d.
Pieter Caroliiis, Elizabet
Haring, j. d.
Jakobus Van Antwerpe,
Elizabet Banker, h. v.
Jakobus Bogert.
Willem Gilbert, Aaltje
Fardon, z. h.
Mattheus Xieiiwkerk,
Catharina Xieiiwkerk,
j.d.
Michel Hoftman, Johan-
na Catharina Ernst, h. v.
Hendrik Brevoort, Maria
Anthonv, z. h.
IJ.O Records of the Reformed Dutch Church in New Fork. [July,
A° I/60. OUDERS. HINDERS.
Johs. Armstrang, Ma- Johannis.
ria Rykman.
25. Hendrik Zikkels, An- Hendrik.
natje Bokkenhoven.
[700.]
29.
July
A vie:.
Petrus Louw, Jannetje
Rachel.
van Deursen.
Pieter Boekhout, Sara
Johannes.
Gardenier.
Alexander For bos,
Mettje.
Eva Bussing.
Cornelius Roosevelt,
Maria,
Margarita Heering.
Cornelia,
tweelingen.
Johannis H a r s e n ,
Jan.
Geertruy Hartman.
Jan Ellis, Rachel
Jannetje.
Wessels.
Hendrik Ezelaar.Cor-
Hendrikus,
nelia Van de Wa-
ter.
16. Theophilus Harden- Abel.
broek, Engeltje
Anthony.
Nicholaas Bayert, Stephanus.
Margarita Langmat.
Teunis Tiebout, Eliz- George,
abet Lam.
20. Johannis Zuppinger, Margarita.
Annatje Coens.
Daniel Tarp, Aplonia Aplonia.
Tarp.
30. Jakob us Wynkoop, Sara.
Alida Koens.
13. Hendrikus Kip, He- Cornelius.
lena Louw.
17. Gerrit Waldron, Ma- Engeltje.
ria de Foreest.
21. GysbertUitden- Joseph.
bogaard, Elizabet
Lynsen.
25. Jan Broiiwer, Tryntje Tryntje.
Ver Wey.
Petrus de Marre, Ma- Samuel,
ria Ellen.
GETUYGEN.
Johs. Rykman, Elizabet
Mangel, z. h.
Hendrik Zikkels, Eliza-
bet Bokkenhoven, Wed.
Jan Bokkenhoven.
Hendrikus Kip, Helena
Louw, z. h. v.
Gerrit van Weert, Marytje
Gardenier, z. h. v.
Robert Zikkels, Sara Bus-
sing, j. d.
Abraham Dorrie, Elizabet
Heering, j. d. Olvert
Roosevelt, Cornelia
Heering, j. d.
Lukas Teljou, Maria
Teljou, z. h. v.
Jan Wessels, Maria Wes-
se 1 s , h. v. Salvends
Houwel.
Hendrikus Van d. Water,
Sara de Foreest, z. h. v.
Abel Hardenbroek, An-
natje Elswort, z. h. v.
Gerhardus Stuyvesant,
Geertruy van Cortland,
h. v. Johs. Renselaar.
Alexander Lam, Anna
Fyn, z. h. v.
Nicholaas Kilman, Anna
Soring, z. h. v.
Cornells Tarp, Aplonia
Uit den bogaart, h. v.
Willem Koens, Elsje Van
der Spiegel.
Cornelius Clopper. 3;iuw,
Elizabet Louw, j. d.
Hendrik Van Wey, Catfr-
arina Waldron, z. h. v.
Joseph Uit den Bogaard,
Cornelia Vanden Berg,
z. h. v.
Pieter Ver Wey, Tryntje
de Marre. h. v. Loiiw-
rens Ver We v.
Jakob Kip, Elizabet
Frei'r, h. v. .
1897.] Records 0/ the Reformed Dutch Church in New York.' \a\
A° 1760.
[701.]
3°'
OUDERS.
KINDERS.
AVillem Bancker, An- Catharina.
na Rutgers.
31. Rem Rapelje, Neeltje Johannis.
Hardenbroek.
Sept. 3. Jakob Stymets, Mary Emy.
Den.
Jakobus v. Antwerp, Nicolaas.
Margrietje Bogert.
Jakob Labach, Catha- Catharina.
rina Broun.
10. Jeronimus Aalstein, Johannis.
Yda Beekman.
Pieter Pra Van Zandt, Johannis.
Sara Marschalk.
15. David Provoost, Cath- Pieter Pra.
alina v. Gelder.
17. Johs. Brouwer, An- Maria.
tje Lesier.
Jan Smit, Maria Stil- Maria.
.wil.
Isaac de Milt, Mar- Sara.
garita Stilwil.
Jakobus Van Dyck, Elizabet.
Neeltje Van Hoek.
Johannis Dorje, An- Magdalena.
tje Voorhees.
Jakobus van Vleck, Jakobus.
Anna Stoutenburg.
2 1 . David Schot, Maria Klaasje.
Wendel.
24. Eduward Couwen- Francois.
hoven, Anna
Roome.
28. johannis Hoiits, So- Catharina.
phia Jong.
Oct. r. Gerhardus Duyking, Johanna.
Anna Rapelje.
Samuel Drake, Eliza- Margarita.
bet Koning.
3. Pieter Bandt, Helena Tanneke.
Bensen.
8. Jakob Dorje, Sara Magdalena.
Noordstrand.
Johannis Louw, Su- Petrus.
sanna Bordet.
getuVgen.
Hendrik Rutgers, Catha-
rina de Peyster, z. h. v.
Johannis Hardenbroek,
Annatje Bas, z. h. v.
Andries Hoppe, Catha-
rina Stymets z. h. v.
Jakobus Roosevelt, An-
natje Bogert, z. h. v.
Hendrik Labach, Chris-
tina Cermer, Wede. v.
Willem Bogert.
Johannis Aalstein, Cath-
arina Rappelje, z. h. v.
Johannis Van Zandt, An-
na Turk,\Vede. v. Johs.
Marschalk.
Pieter pra Provoost, Chris-
tina Pra, Wed. David
Provoost.
Samuel Brouwer, Maria
Hartje, z. h. v.
Hendrikus Kip, Sarah
Kip, j. d.
Johannis van Wyck, An-
na de Foreest, z. h. v.
Louwrens Roome, An-
natje Van Hoek, huis
v. Rob'. Cremmel.
Dirk Dorje, Elizabet
Titusse, z. h. v.
Johannis Van Vleck, Ca-
tharina Van Vleck, j. d.
Evert Lansing, Aaltje van
Aarnhem, j. d.
Frans Couwenhoven, Jan-
netje Bussing, z. h. v.
Johannis Cool, Catharina
Scheyer, z. h. v.
Johs. Duyking, Anna — ,
z. h. v.
David Jakobs, Ma garita
Koning, z. h. v.
Josia Patterson, Cathalina
Bensen, z. h. v.
Jan Staats, Magdalena
Dorje, z. h. v.
Benjamin Blake, Rachel
Roosevelt, \Vede. van
Petrus Louw.
I A2 Records of the Reformed Dutch Church in New York. [July,
A° 1760.
OUDERS.
KINDERS.
[702.]
Pieter Vouck, Maria
Woed.
Willem.
Jan Robyn, Elizabet
Poppelsdorf.
Johannis.
12.
•5-
Casparus Preyer, Ma-
ria van Rype.
Theodorus Van
Wyck, Helena van
Santvoort.
Jakob.
David.
E 1 i a s Chardovyne,
Willem.
Anna Corcelius.
20.
Johannis H 0 p p e ,
Sara.
Sophia Riet.
23. Mattheus H o p p e , Aaltje.
Aaltje Jakobs.
Cornelis Clopper,Jur., Johannis.
Rachel Louw.
Nicolaas Louw, Sara Helena.
Louw.
Gerrit Van den Berg, Annatje.
Anna Mandeviel.
Charles Philips, Mar- Elsje.
garela Williks.
Nov. 9. Johannis Ryckman, Maria.
Elizabet Mangel.
Paulus Greem, Sara Annatje.
Herrisse.
John Uit den Bogert, Margarita.
Annatje Becklie.
10. Jakobus Bogert, Eliz- Maria.
abet Peakok.
12. Thomas Conigham, Petriis.
Elizabet Ewouts.
19. Christoffel Nicks, Catharina.
Sara Hennion.
27. Jeremia Broiiwer, Willem.
Elizabet Van de
Water.
Albert Ryckman, Johannis.
Cornelia Bressier.
30. Willem Smith, Sara Catharina.
Montanje.
GETUYGEN.
Willem Woed, Margarita
Woed, j. d.
Wilhelmus Poppelsdorf,
Elizabeth Walther,
z. h. v.
Johannis Preyer, Geer-
triiy Zikkels, z. h. v.
Anthoni Ten Eyck, Ca-
tharina Van Wyck, j. d.
Isaac Chardovyne, Eliza-
bet Vreedenburg, h. v.
Wm. Corcelius.
Abraham Hoppe, Maria
Vander Hoev, Wede.
van Jakobus Rvck-
man.
Cornelis Jakobs, Judik
Noodyn, z. h. v.
Cornelius Clopper, Mar-
garita Louw, h. van
Cornelius Louw.
Hendrikus Kip, Helena
Louw, z. h. v.
Cornelis Van den Berg,
Maria Vanden Berg, h.
van Elias de Groesje.
Willem Peers, Tietje Poel,
z. h. v.
Joh5. Mangel, Maria
Ratang, z. h. v.
Jan de Witt, Annatje
Herrisse, z. h. v.
Dirk Uit den Bogert, Ca-
tharina Uit den Bogert,
h. v. Marten MTviven.
Petriis Byvauk, Annatje
Bogert, z. h. v.
Johannis Ewouts, Maria
Ewoiits, j. d.
Marres Gie'er, Hiltje
Schot, h. van Casparus
Stymets.
Willem Brouwer, Mar-
grita Van de Water, j. d.
Abraham Breesier, Susan-
na Breesier, j. d.
Johannis Peterson, Jan-
netje Crasbie, j. d.
1897.] Records of the Reformed Dutch Church in New York. 14?
A"
Dec.
1760.
3-
OUDERS. K1NDERS.
Benjamin Stymets, Rachel.
Margarita Boskerk.
[703.]
Johannis de Groot,
Susanna Roome.
Johannis Rycke,
Dorothea Remse.
Sara.
Jeronimus.
7.
Hendrik du Mont
Hendrik,
(0 b i l), Catharina
Catharina,
Oothout.
tweelingen.
14.
Eduwart Simons, An-
natje Freer.
Anna.
David Brouwer, Cath-
Maria.
arina Keyser.
Jakobiis Vervele, Sara
Jan.
Nagel.
Willem Elswort, Hen-
Marytje.
drika Stoiitenburg.
Gerrit van Bommel,
Pieter.
Anna Loosje.
17-
Philip Minthorne,
Tanneke Harsen.
Hendrikus.
Albartus Amerman,
Thomas.
Aplonia Montanje.
Jakob Westervelt,
Joseph.
Neeltje Oostrom.
Abraham van Gelder,
Femmetje.
Femmetje Fardon.
Aaron Stokholm, Hil-
Cathalyntje,
letje van Aalst.
Lukas Kierstede, Eliz-
Rachel.
abet Cregier.
Michiel van Buuren,
Johannis.
Jannetje Hendriks.
28.
Samuel Kwakken-
bosch, Maria Bos-
kerk.
Susanna.
John Jurgen Wert,
John Jiir-
Elizabet Meten.
gen.
Wessel Hoppe, An-
Maria.
neke Dyckman.
Wessel van Norden,
Pieter.
Annatje Van Weert.
A°
1761.
Jan.
4.
David Herres, Catha-
Joris.
GETUYGEN.
Christoffel Stymets,
A a g j e Lammertse,
z. h. v.
Hendrik Roome, Mar-
retje Room, Wed. v.
Dirk Ten Eyck.
Jeronimus Remsen, Tryn-
tje Berrien, Wed. van
Rem Remsen.
John Ten Broek, Elizabet
Oothout, z. h. v. John
Oothout, Margarita
Oothout, j. d.
John Adams, Jannetje
Simon*, j. d.
Johs. Storm, Maria Brou-
wer, z. h. v.
Isaac de La Metere, Cath-
alina Bensen.
Tobias Stoutenburg,
Marytje Van Grumme,
h. v' \V», Elswort.
Christoffel van Bommel,
GerritjeVan Vliet,z. h. v.
Elias Brevoort, Lea Peer-
sel, z. h. v.
Vincent Montanje, Re-
becca Bryant, z. h. v.
Joseph Baldewin, Susan-
na Westervelt, z. h. v.
Johannis van Gelder, Ma-
ria Ewouds, z. h. v.
Borgen van Aalst, Catha-
lyntje van Aalst, j. d.
Simon Brestede, Agnietje
Kierstede, z. h. v.
Hendrik van Buuren, Ma-
ria Meyer, Wed. Johs.
van Buuren.
Teunis Kwakkenbosch,
Rebekka Nagel, z. h. v.
J. Jurgen Wessel, Catha-
rina, N. N. , z. h. v.
Mattheiis Hoppe, Aaltje
Jakobs, z. h. v.
Evert Kip, Jakomyntje
Van Norden, z. h. v.
Dirck Brinkerhoff, Rachel
Riddenaer. j. d.
144 Records of ihe Reformed Dutch Church in New York. [July,
1761.
7.
Ol'DERS.
Simon Brestede, Ag-
nietje Kierstede.
[704.]
2 i.
25-
Feb.
Jan.
Jan.
Jakob Scherp, Fran-
cynije Schaats.
Louwrens V a n d e r
Hoef, Agnietje El-
len.
Nathan Becker, Eva
Poppelsdorf.
Paulus Bantha, Fran-
cvntje Minthorne.
W i 1 1 e m Beekman,
Maria Elswort.
Cornelius C. Wyn-
k o o p , Catharina
Roel.
Nicholaas Kwakken-
b o sch, Catharina
Van Pelt.
Johannis Bergen,
Margarita V. Deur-
sen.
Petrus Curtenitis, Ca-
tharina Goelet.
Jan Steg, Rachel
Conckelin.
Jakob Graaf, Maria
Huysman.
A n t h o ni Steebak,
Elizabet Smith.
Andries Marcelius,
Catharina Yisscher.
Theophilus Elswort,
Hester Liewes.
Jakobus Kip, Fem-
inetje Engelsbie.
Gerrit de Graaf, An-
natje Peersel.
Wvnant van Zandt,
Jannetje Colgen.
28. Isaac Somerendyk,
Elizabet Cavelier.
Ryck-
Maria
HINDERS. GETUYGEN.
Sara, Jakobus Brestede, Elsje
Elizabet, Kregier, z. h. v. Lukas
tweelingen. Kierstede, Ma.
man, z. h. v.
Jakob. Mattheus Ernst,
Bomper, z. h. v.
Agnietje. Pieter de Marree, Agnie-
tje Ellen, z. h. v.
Elizabet. Wilhelmus PoppelsdorfT,
Eiizabet Poppelsdorft",
h. v. van J. Jabaain.
Hendrik. David Bantha, Hillegond
Webbers, z. h. v.
Wilhelmus. Pieter Brevoort, Abigael
Harding, z. h. v.
Johannis. Johs. Ryppel, Catharina
Bomper, h. v. George
Pietersen.
Jan. ' Johannis Poel, Sara
Wilkes, z. h. v.
Rachel. Eliezer Toreb, Rachel
van Deursen, j. d.
Catharina. Abraham Lott, Catharina
Waldron, Wede. v. Isaac
Boele.
Mattheus. Johannis Jansen, Neeltje
Steg, z. h. v.
Jakob. Jan Broek, Maria Spenser,
Wede. Michiel Smith.
Maria. Johannis Carditis, Maria
Snyder, j. d.
Jenneke. William Brady, Elizabet
Smith, z. h. v.
Willem. Willem Elswort, Annatje
Elswort, j. d.
Jakobus. Abraham Roset, Catharina
Kip, z. huis v.
Maria. Carel Broen, Catharina
de Graaf, j. d.
Thomas. Johannis Flymen, Maria
Colgen, z. h. v.
Catharina. Dirk Brinkerhoff, Annatje
de La, h. v. Volkert
Somerendyk.
X. B. Dere Zyn vergcten op Zyn regte plants gestelt teworden van YVegen het
on ordentelyk Huys Dopen*
* These lines, through Forgetfulness, not entered in their proper place, the bap-
tisms having been performed in private houses.
2$
24.
1897-] Records 0/ the Reformed Dutch Church in New Fork. \ac
A° 1761.
OUDERS.
KINDERS.
Feb. 4.
Johannis Kip. Mar-
garitha Bradt.
Johannes.
Joost PaeJding Jti'.,
Willem.
Susanna Gardenier.
Cornelius Heyer, Sara
Walter.
Harssen.
Jakob us Bussing,
Harmaniis.
Anna Bischop.
Pieter Waldron, Ma-
Petrus.
ria Akkerman.
Teunis Somerendyk,
Coenraad.
Rachel Van der
Hoev.
1 1.
William Heyer,
Geertje Brestede.
Walter.
18.
Pieter Van Ranst,
Yda Beekman.
Samuel.
H en d ri k Brevoort,
Catharina.
Catharina de La-
[705.]
Metre.
25.
Johannes Zuricher,
Elizabet Inselaar.
Annatje.
Pieter Zwyger, Ma-
Pieter,
ria Eston.
H e n d ri k Clopper,
Margaritha.
Margaritha Ketel-
tas.
Pieter Meggebier, Su-
Nicolaas.
sanna Gardenier.
Cornelius Va n d e r
Catharina.
Hoev, Elizabet de
Lametre.
Maart 1.
Yda Hennion, Nietje
Waldron.
Elizabet.
ChristorTel Schuyler,
Hendrikje.
Elizabet Steg.
4.
Pieter Gerrebrands,
Catharina Turk.
Maria.
Arent de Voe, Ma-
Catharina.
ria Ver Wey.
Jan Van Schyven,
Wyntje.
Marytje Akkerman.
Robert Nysbert,Cath-
Catharina.
arina Roeber.
Johannes V. Aalst,
Aaltje.
Lea Van Aalst.
Samuel Logyn, Sara
' Annatje.
de Voe.
GETUYGEN.
Dirk Green, Catharina
Kik, h. v. v. Abrm.
Roset.
Joost Paelding, Susanna
Wyt, z. h. v.
Walter Heyer, Teuntje
Stevens, z. h. v.
De vader en moeder.
Abraham de Maree, Jan-
netje Akkerman, z. h. v.
Jurjen Mandeviel, Doro-
thea Van der Hoev,
z. huis v.
Cornelius Heyer, Sara
Harssen, z. h. v.
Johannes Van Ranst,
Rachel Van Ranst, j.d.
Hendrikus Brevoort, Ma-
ria Anthoni, z. h. v.
Johannes Graaf, Elizabet
Reynders, z. h. v.
Johannes Sebastiaan,
De moeder.
Pieter Clopper, Elizabet
Lefferts, z. h. v.
Hendrik Wys, Rachel, N.
N, z. h. v..
Hendrikus Brevoort, Cor-
nelia Dekker, j. d.
Jillis Hoppe, Elizabet
Waldron, z. h. v.
Reinier Schaats, Elsje
Schuyler, z. h. v.
Casparus Preyer, Pietertje
Gerrebrands, Wede. v.
Nic3. Jeronimo.
Jan Brouwer, Catharina
Ver Wey, z. h. v.
Jakobus Ver Velen, Anna
Nagel, z. h. v.
Jan Roeber, Catharina
Hertje, Wed. v. Johs.
Koning.
Isaac Van Aalst, Aaltje
Van Aalst, j. d.
Joseph d e Voe, Lena
Huygh, j. d.
IA.6 -Records of the Reformed Dutch Church in Xew Fork. [July,
A° 1761.
12.
19.
22.
OUDERS.
KINDERS.
Willem Heyer, Feytje
Elsje.
Waldron.
Jan Kindrik, Eliza-
Maria.
bet Rusbach.
Lambert Blank, Lena
Catharina,
Lammersen.
Jakobus Hardy, Ma-
Maria.
ria Bras.
Gerhard5 Wm. Beek-
Cornelia.
man, Maria D dy-
king.
Gerhardiis Meyer,
Vrouwtje.
Catharina Turk.
Johannes Delly, Ma-
Joseph.
ria Errel.
Evert Kip, Jannetje
Jakob.
Van Norden.
28. Isaac Jansen, Chris-
tina V. der Voort.
April 8. Pieter Stymets, Maria
Day.
Robert Erhart,
Vrouwtje Bradt.
[7o6.j
12.
15-
19.
22.
3°-
Johannes Ernst, Sara
Ten Eyck.
Robert Rutgers, Eliz-
abet Beekman.
Theophilus Anthony,
Willemyntje Vre-
denburg.
Nicholaas Bogert, Ca-
tharina Bradiis.
Isaac de La m e t r e ,
Antje Teersie.
Abraham Fardon, Ex-
pierens Hedges.
Pieter Brouwer, Ma-
ria Taylor.
Wiert Banta, Anna
Minthorne.
M i ch i e 1 Hoffman,
Catharina Ernst.
Jan Livingston, Ca-
tharina Tenbroek.
Petrus Bogert, Maria
Roome.
Pieter.
Abigael.
Sara.
Mattheus.
Elizabet.
Willemvn-
tje.
Cornelia.
Joseph.
Samuel.
Anna.
FrancVntje.
Michiel.
Maria.
Susanna.
GETUYGEN.
Walter Heyer, Elsje Van
de Water, z. h. v.
Jan Krooh, Maria Kin-
drik, z. h. v.
Cornelis Blank, Catharina
Heyer, z. h. v.
Adolf Bras, Maria Chris-
tian, z. h. v.
William Walton, Cornelia
Beekman, z. h. v.
Louwrens Roome, Neeltje
Turk, z. h. v.
Joseph Errel, Margaritha
Delly, j. d.
Wessel Van Norden, En-
geltje Kip, Wed. v.
Jakob Kip.
Michiel Van der Voort,
Mettje Van der Hoer,
Wede. Pieter Van der
Voort.
Andries Hoppe, Mettje
Stymets, z. h. v.
Christoffel Erhart, Die-
vertje Bradt, h. v. van
Abm. Labach.
Mattheus Ernst, Anna
Maria Bemper, z. h. v.
Jakob Leroy, Cornelia
Rutgers, z. h. v.
Willem Vredenbiirg, Wil-
lemyntje Nack, z. h. v.
Jan Bogert, Antje Peek,
z. h. v.
Cornelis Turk, Sara Turk,
i. d.
Willem Gilbert, Aaltje
Fardon, z. h. v.
Jakob Brouwer, Anna
Brouwer, huis v. van
Richard Marss.
Paulus Banta, Francyntje
Minthorne. z. h. v.
Johannes Wetzel, Chris-
tina Ernst, z. h. v.
David A b e el , Maria
Duyking, z. h. v.
Pieter Roome, Rachel
Roome, j. d.
1 897.] Records of the Reformed Dutch Church in New York. \aj
A° 1761. OUDERS.
Maay 3. Andries Marschalk,
Anna Harden-
broek.
Johannes Antony,
Elizabet Delly.
Jakob Brouwer, Mar-
garitha Vreeland.
16. Johannes V re den-
burg, Maria For-
bus.
6. Arent Gilbert, Anna-
tje Mandeviel.
Johb- Enderson
(Obiet), Margarita
Bockee.
16. Samuel Waldron,
Maria Basset.
20. Johs Montanje, Ca-
tharina Wyt.
24. JakobiisBogert, Eliz-
abet Bancker.
26. Cornelis Dyckman,
Elizabet Genden.
Gillian de Marre, Su-
sanna Rethan.
Robert Brouwn, Bar-
bera Velsen.
Pieter Keteltas, Eliza-
bet Van Zandt.
30. H e n d r i k Breesjer,
Neehje Bogert.
\707-]
Juny 3.
Ellin Elsen, Hilletje
van Aalst.
Hendrik Akkerman,
Maria Paalding.
Cornelius R om m e,
Mettje Robberts.
Sourjng Sibrant, Jo-
hanna Hetvielt.
Adolph Waldron, Ca-
tharina Phenix.
Hendrik Oiidenaarde,
Sara van Dyck.
10. Adriaan Janssen, Ma-
ria Lammerts.
KINDERS. GETUYGEN.
Nellie. Abel Hardenbroek, Anna
Elswort, z. h. v.
Johannes. Abraham Antony, Jiidik
Delly, j. d.
Samuel. Samuel Brouwer, Maria
Hartje, z. h. v.
Catharina. Johannes Uitdenbogaart,
Jr., Maria Vredenburg,
z. h. v.
Rachel. Mattheiis Mandeviel, Tan-
neke Waldron, z. h. v.
Johannes. Willem Bockee, Jannetje
Minthorne, z. h. v.
Johannes. Johannes Basset, Margrita
Basset, j. d.
Catharina. Gerrit Welp, Jannetje
Welp, j. d.
Adriaan, Adriaan Bancker, Elizabet
Belitje, Teerling, z. h. v. Jan
tweelingen. Bogert, Antje Peek,
z. h. v.
Jannetje. Johannes Harssen, Rachel
Dyckman, z. h. v.
Catharina. Abraham Rethan, Sara de
Foreest, z. h. v.
Willem. Willem Carolius, Feronica
Corcelius, z. h. v.
Catharina. Thomas Witter, Annatje
Van Zandt, h. v. Au-
gustus Lauwrens.
Hendrik. Hendrik Breesjer, Abi-
gael Peersel, z. h. v.
Ellin.
Johannes van Aalst,
van Alst.
Aaltje
Hendrikus.
Pieter Waldron,
Akkerman.
Maria
Johannes.
Cornelius Romme,
Sara
Romme, h. v.
Evert
Pels.
Jakobus.
Simon Breestede,
Beekman, j. d.
Eida
Elizabet.
Alexander Phenix,
Jan-
netje Meyer, h.
v.*Re-
solveert Waldron.
Marinus.
Henry van Dyck
, An-
natje van Dyck, j
. d.
Jan.
Jan Gessenaar,
Aaltje
Lammerts, z. h. \
148 Records of the Reformed Dutch Church in New York. [July?
A° I/61. OUDERS. KINDERS.
Harmanus Gardenier, Sara.
Maria Rathan.
Joseph Roelin, Eliza- Hendrik.
bet, n. n.
14. Reynier Nack, Sara Sara.
Bussing.
18. Jakob Brouwer, Ma- Francyntje.
ria Spoor.
J«iy
Au s.
21. J o h a n n e s Bennet, Helena.
Elizabet van Pelt.
[708.]
>9
6. Hendrik Jeralleman,
Marytje Poel.
Hendrik Zikkels, An-
natje Bokken-
hoven.
12. Petriis Montanje, Ca-
tharina V. der
Hoeve.
15. Thomas Ellin, Hester
Wilson.
Leendert Waarner,Ca-
thalina Kierstede.
Christiaan Valk, Jan-
netje Weer.
Nicholaasde Riemer,
Margarita Poel.
Andries Loosje, Pris-
cilla Anderson.
5. Jonathan Lauwrence,
Elizabet van
Kleek.
Cornelius Sebring,
Aaltje Sebring.
9. Arent Rykinan, Ra-
chel Pero.
Johannes van Ryper,
Hester Stymets.
16. Christiaan de Marre,
Geesje Romein.
19
22.
Yde Dev, Catharina
Cermer.
Jakobus Roosevelt,Jr.,
Annatje Bogert.
Nicholaas.
Johannes.
Catharina.
Anna.
Cathalina.
Anna.
Johannes.
Johannes.
Catharina.
Frederik.
Jakobus.
Pieter.
David.
Jakob.
Helena.
Hiiyg, Willem.
26. Johannes
Elizabet van Dalsen.
30. Hendrik Kiersen, Ca- Hendrik.
tharina Rvckman.
GETUYGEN.
Jakobus Gardenier, Su-
sanna Gardenier, j. d.
Hendrik Ekker, Lydia
McNiel, j. d.
Arent Bussing, Eva Bus-1
sing, h. v. Jakobus Man.
Johannes Brouwer, Fran-
cyntje Bonnet, w. v.
W" Spoor.
Johannes Syn, Annatje
Ekker, h. v. Jan
Chav — .
Caspariis Prayer, Marytje
van Rypen, z. h. v.
Robbert Zikkels, Catha-
rina Bokkenhoven, j. d.
Abraham Le Foy, Arri-
aantje Montanje, z. h. v.
Samuel Dreek, Elizabet
Koning, z. h. v.
Aart Huysman, Elizabet
Marschalk, z. h. v.
Jakob Brouwer, Maria de
La Noy, z. h. v.
Johannes Poel, Tietje
Poel.h.v. Willem Peers.
Johannes Loosje, Maria
Brouwer, z. h. v.
Thomas Durham, Helena
Filkens, j. d.
Barent Sebring, Catharina
Sebring, j. d.
Jakobus Rykman, Geertje
Alians, z. h. v.
Gerrit van Ryper, Annatje
Stymets, j. d.
David de Marre, Lena v.
Nette, h. v. David de
Marre, Jiinr.
Johannes de Wint, Aaltje
Cermer,*z. huis v.
jakobus van Antwerp,
Mar g r i e tj e Bogert,
z. h. v.
Daniel Brouwer, Annatje
Hi'iy?, j. d.
Arent Ryckman, Rachel
Pero, z. huis v.
1 897. ] Records 0/ the Reformed Dutch Church in New York. \AQ
A° 1761. OUDERS.
Maurits Errel, An-
natje Montanje.
Nicolaas Burger, Jan-
netje de Voor.
Sept. 2. John Pero, Annatje
van Norden.
Andries Blank, Sara
Meyer.
Issaac Blank, Y d a
Suydam.
Gerrit Abeel, Maria
Byvank.
Edward , Classje
Vreeland.
David Banta, Hille-
gonda Webbers.
Hendrik Snyder,
Elizabet Seyn.
Pieter Dopson, Anna
Cath\ Roorbach.
Philip Karris, En-
gehje Hansen.
Jakobus Varik, Eliz-
abet Bogert.
Abel Hardenbroek,
Rebecca Anthony.
Petriis Van Gelder,
Aaltje Hendriks.
30. Mouritz de Hart, Su-
sanna Vangton.
Abraham A r e n t s,
Maria Marschalk.
1. Isaac Kip, Elizabet
Kip.
10.
17.
19.
27.
21.
27.
Oct.
[709.
Jakobus Kenby, Lena
Loosje.
5. Nicholaas Bogert,
Maria Quik.
7. Jakobus Briiyn,
Tryntje Lesier.
Bernardus Zwartwout,
Maria Van Steen-
bergen.
Cornelius Loiiw, Ma-
ria Loiiw.
14. Willem Gilbert, Mar-
tha Bant.
KINDERS. GETUYGEN.
Thomas. Albert Amerman, Aplonia
Montanje, z. huis v.
Nicolaas. De vader en moeder.
Anna. Wessel van Norden, An-
natje van Weert, z. huis v.
Sara. Lambert Blank, Geer-
triiy Meyer, j. d.
Yda. BeekmanVan Buiiren, Eli-
zabet Gilbert, z. huis v.
Maria. Evert Byvank, Maria Can-
on, z. h. v.
Sytje. Jonas Ott, Catharina Ott,
huis v. Van Johs.Crolius.
Tryntje. Wiert Banta, Anna Min-
thorne, z. huis v.
Johannes. Pieter Crolius, Maria
Klerkzon, buis v. Van
Johs. Crolius.
Catharina. Fredrik Roorbach, Neel-
tje Ten Eyck, z. huis v.
Philip. Samuel Waldron, Maria
Basset, z. huis v.
Andries. Baltus Van Kleek, Aafje
Ten Eyck, Wed. v.
Andries Varik.
Johannes. Johannes Hardenbroek,
Anneke Bas, z. huis v.
Petriis. M i c h i e 1 Van Gelder,
Gerrtje Van Gelder, h.
v. Willem Newberrie.
Michiel. Hendrikus Kip, Elizabet
Vangton, j. d.
Tryntje. Isaac Marris, Tryntje
Cool, z. huis v.
Sara. Leonard Kip, Elizabet
Filkens, h. Van John
Laiiwrens.
Susanna. Simon Loosje, Susanna
Cuyper, z. h.
Cornelius. Jan Bogert, Anna Peek,
z. h. v.
Hendrik. Lukas Lesier, Annetje
Vellok, z. h.
Bernardus. Robbert Ray, De moeder
van't kint.
Johannis. Johannis Louw, Elizabet
Loiiw.
Johannis. Thomas Pikton, Maria
Heyns, z. h.
I cq Records of the Reformed Dutch Church in New York. [July,
Nov,
I761. OUDERS. KINDERS.
18. Woiiter Quakkenbos, Johannis.
Sophia Roorbach.
John Bleek, Catha- Johannis.
rina v. Norden.
Teunis Quakkenbos, Susanna.
Rebekka Nagel.
21. Jan Van Weert, Cath- Johannis.
arina Toers.
Richard Green, Cath- Magdalena.
arina Bradt.
Nicholaas Anthoni, Johannis.
Cornelia Dally.
28. Josia Paterson, Cath- Abraham,
alyntje Benson.
Jakob Peersel, Metje Catharina.
Kees.
1. Johannis Brouwer, Maria.
Elizabet Bekkers.
Arent Bussing, Sara Hester.
Rome.
8. William Banker, An- Christoffel.
na Rutgers.
Abraham Lott, Jiinr., Cornelia.
Geertruy Coeje-
mans.
Jakob La Roy, Cor- Daniel.
nelia Rutgers.
Jakobus Quik, Maria
Sara.
Dey.
Isaac Stoutenburg, Jr.,
Isaac.
Elizabet Will.
Daniel Van Vleck,
Catharina,
Frouwtje Tjerks.
William de Peyster,
Elizabet.
Elizabet Breesier.
15-
David Heg, Jannetje
Willemse.
Johanna.
[710.]
18.
Jakobus Bogert, Jur.,
Elizabet Peakock.
Abigael.
29.
Jan Storm, Maria
Brouwer.
Jan.
Olfert Cuyper, Susan-
Catharina,
na Van Weert.
GETUYGEN.
Johannis Quakkenbos,
Margarita Bogert, z. h.
John Stendel, Maria Van
Norden, j. d.
Samuel Quakkenbos,
Maria Buskerk, z. h.
A r e n d Toers, Annatje
Spier, z. h. v.
Isaac Bradt, Magdalena
Smit, z. h.
Johannis Anthoni, Mar-
gareta Dally, j. d.
Abraham Bockee, Catha-
lyntje Paterson, j. d.
David Marres, Catharina
Haas, Wed. Wm. Peersel.
Uldrik Brouwer, Maria
Foos, z. h.
Johannis Elswort, Hester
Roome, z. h.
Christoffel Bancker, Eliz-
abet Boelen, h. v. Evert
Bancker.
Nicholaas Gouverneur,
Johanna Gouverneur,
j. d.
Robert Rutgers, Maria
Rutgers, j. d., z. h.,
Voor. Daniel Le Rov
& Ungenatia in Am-
sterdam.
Jakobus Quik, Senr.,
Neehje Quik, h. v. John
Turman.
Isaac Storitenburgjohan-
na Bomper, h. v. Toh5.
Will.
Philip Pippenger, Mar-
gareta Rvke, Wed. v.
Otto Tjerks.
Gerhardus de Pevster,
Susanna Breesier, j. d.
Willem Willemse, Fem-
metje de Foreest, Wed.
van Willem Geweer.
Petrus Byvanck, A n n a
Bogert, z. h.
David Brouwer, Catharina
Tyssen, z. h.
Willem Van Weert, Cath-
arina Sie, z. h. v.
1897- ] Records of the Reformed Dutch Church in New York. tcj
A° 1761.
OUDERS.
KIXDERS.
Dec. 2.
Victoor Bikker, An-
Catharina.
natje Turk.
Abraham Cool, Cath-
Sara.
l5-
arina Doctry.
Joh5. Wetzel, Chris-
Mattheus,
tina Ernst.
Michael,
tweelingen.
John Vryburn, Maria.
Smit.
Engelbert
Cemmenaar.
22.
Willet Taylor, Maria
Bogert.
John.
25.
BeekmanVan Buuren,
Elizabet Gilbert.
Elizabet.
28.
Nicholaas L e s i e r ,
Feytje Clokkenaar.
Petrus.
Withhead Hix, Char-
Margarita.
lotta Brevoort.
A' 1762.
Jan. 1. Jakob Remsen, Cath- Maria.
arina Hendriks.
Jakob Heerden,Cath- Catharina.
alyntje Beekman.
Andries Hoppe,Cath- Rachel.
arina Stymets.
Johannes Harssen, Anna.
Rachel Dyckman.
10. Johannes Fvn, Mar- Joris.
garitha Elswort.
13. Hercules Windover, Robbert.
Jannetje Roeger.
Jakobus Leydt, Alida Catharina.
Zwartwout.
Reynier Schaats, El- Reynier.
sje Schuyler.
Feb. 3. Christoffel Stymets, Aafje.
Maria Elswort.
Teiinis Rappalje, Sara.
Trvntje Stokholm.
John Walker, Anna Anna.
Brouwer.
Adriaan Bogert, Mag- Magdalena.
dalena Schenk.
GETUYGEN.
Harmanus Schuyler, Eva
Vredenburg, z. h.
Joseph Paalding, Susan-
na White, z. h.
Jakob Kemper, Regina
Ernst, z. h. Michael
Hoffman, Catharina
Ernst, z. h.
Engelbert Cemmenaar,
Elizabet Van Buuren,
z. h. v.
John Bogert, Junr., Aba-
gail Quik, z. h. v.
Englebert Cemmenaar,
Elizabet Van Buuren,
z. h. v.
Albert Lesier, Tryntje
Lesier, h. v. Benjamin
Hakket.
Joh5. Brevoort, Louisa
Abigael Kokkerdal,
z. h. v.
William Hendriks, Maria
Langestraat, z. h. v.
David Provoost, Catha-
1 y n t j e Van Gelder,
z. h. v.
Cornelius Webbers, Jan-
netje Stymets, z. h. v.
Philip Minthorne, Tan-
neke Harssen, z. h. v.
Pieter Sprong, Maria Big-
looh, j. d.
Jan Roeger, Catharina
Hartje, Wed. van Jan
Koning.
Zaccharias Zikkels, Cath-
arina Heye, z. huis v.
Jakob Sjerp, Elizabet
Staats, Wed. van Sam-
uel Richard.
Christoffel Stymets, Sen'.,
Aafje Lammerts, z. h. v.
Rem Rappelje, Xeeltje
Hardenbroek, z. h. v.
Pieter Broiiwer, Helena
Qiiakkenbos, h. v. Wil-
lem Woinat.
Joost Durye, Catharina
Schenk, z. h. v.
j^2 Records of the Reformed Dutch Church in New Fork. [July,
A° I762. OUDERS. HINDERS.
10. Anthony Ten Eyck, Susanna.
Margarita Van
Wyck.
Cornelius H e y e r, Sara.
[711.] Sara Harssen.
13. Will em Waldron, Joseph.
Helena van Tessel.
17. Johannes Meyer, An- Maria,
tje Waldron.
Abraham Bordel, Maria.
Margarita Appel.
Jakobus Van Dyck, Jakobus.
Neeltje Van Hoek.
24. Jeremia Brouwer, Hendrik.
Elizabet Van de
Water.
Nicolaas Roosevelt, Elizabet.
Elizabet Turman.
Daniel Tarp, Aplo- Cornelids.
nia Tarp.
B e n jamin Fenting, Joseph.
Catharina Jakobs.
Maart 3. Henriciis Van Wag- Gerrit.
enen, J a n n e t j e
Quintard.
Joseph Montanje, Femmetje.
Femmetje Berens.
7. Cornelius Roosevelt, Margrita.
Margrita Herring.
10. Johannes Houts, So- Jakob.
phia Jongh.
Johannes Louw, Su- Judik.
sanna Bordet.
Lukas Van Blerkum, Sara.
Elizabet Van Bler-
kom.
14. Abraham Bancker, Annatje.
Rachel Gerritse.
24. Jan La Metre, Eliza- Elizabet.
bet Post.
Jakobus Poedny, Femmetje.
Agnietje Visscher.
William Cablie, Eliz- Petrus.
abet Sebring.
Dirck Brinkerhoff, Jur-, Isaac.
Rachel Van Ranst.
April 4. Willem Bokee, Jan- Annatje.
netje Minthorne.
GETUYGEN.
Willim Lupton, Johanna
Schuyler, z. h. v.
Johannes Slegt, Engeltje
Harssen, z. h. v.
Jakob Waldron, Elizabet
van Dalsen, j. d.
Benjamin Van de Water,
Maria Meyer, z. h. v.
Johannes Appel, Sara
Wilkens, Wede. v. Johs.
Poel.
Gerrit Roorbach, Maria
Van Hoek, j. d.
Hendrik Van de Water,
Tryntje Berrian, Wede.
v. Rem Remsen.
Ralph Turman, Sara
Roosevelt, j. d.
Cornelius Tarp, Aplonia
Uit den Bogert, z. h. v.
Teunis Jakobs, De moe-
der zelfs.
Jakob Van Wagenen,
Aalije Van Wagenen,
j. d.
Johs- Montanje, Junr., Sara
Montanje, j. d.
Johannes Qdakkenbos,
Margarita Bogert,z.h.v.
Johannes Cool, Catharina
Schever, z. h. v.
Cornelius Louw, Johanna
Bordet. hiiis. v. Abes-
' bie. [Sic]
Jakobus Meyer, Annatje
Van Blerkom, z. h. v.
Nicolaas Kilman, Annatje
Sillik, z. h. v.
CornelisTurk, Sara Turk,
j. d.
trans Wessels, Beelitje
Bogert, z. h. v.
Cornelius Sebring, Aaltje
Sebring, z. h.
Isaac Brinckerhoff, Sara
Rappelje, z. h. v.
Abraham Bokee, Mar-
grita Bokee, Wed. John
Anderson.
1897-] Genealogy of the Bell Family. jc?
GENEALOGY OF THE BELL FAMILY.
By John Valentine Hecker.
In the latter part of October, 1640, a company of Wethersfield men
purchased from the New Haven Colony a tract of land in Connecticut,
binding themselves by an agreement to remove to the new plantation by
the 1 6th of May, 1641.
The earliest records of this Plantation, which was at first called Rip-
powam, but afterward Stamford, are still preserved in the town. Among
the first entries it is stated "that in a full meeting of the company in-
tending to come hither the same spring, every man was severally con-
sidered of, and what quantity of land was meet for each man determined
of, the man under consideration absenting himself while his case was in
hand, who when called in again was demanded of, if so much gave him
content, and so satisfaction was by every one acknowledged, and they set
down the number of acres to each in proportion followeth."
In this distribution of land in the new settlement, Francis Bell re-
ceived seven acres.
As his name does not appear on the Wethersfield records with the
names of the other pioneers who came in the spring of 1641 to Stamford,
it is supposed by Huntington, in his "History of Stamford," that "he
was still quite young." This conclusion does not seem reasonable, since
Francis Bell brought with him to Stamford his wife Rebecca, and Jona-
than his son, born September, 1641, was the first white child born in
the town.
From the town records, and also the family record in the ' ' Old Bible, "
which is still preserved and in the possession of some of his descendants,
it appears that the children of Francis1 Bell by his wife Rebecca were :
2. i. Jonathan2, born September, 1641.
3. ii. Rebecca2, born August, 1643.
4. iii. Mare2, born May, 1646.
On the arrival of the founders of the new settlement at the place of
their future residence, Francis Bell at once became prominent in the
affairs of the town.
At the first meeting held in 1641, he and Mathew Mitchell were
chosen "to lay out house-lots, order the manner of assigning them, and
rectify whatever is amiss." October 27, 1641, he and Andrew Ward
were elected to represent the new settlement at the General Court, their
title being " Honorable members from Rippowam," while to them was
intrusted the ordering of the affairs of the town. Two years later he was
chosen to form a military company in the town and commissioned Lieu-
tenant by the General Court. In 1644 Lieut. Francis Bell was appointed
delegate " to journey to Boston, to find one Rev. John Bishop, and per-
suade him to minister unto the people so that they might not be scat-
tered." In 1653 he was chosen Representative a second time to the
General Court, which position he filled for eight consecutive years. After
nearly half a century of active and honorable service to the community,
Lieut. Francis Bell died January 8, 1689. His Will, proved March n,
1690, is on Record at Fairfield, Ct. , and on p. 116 of the 1st Book of
Records is an inventory of his estate, amounting 10^317 12s. Rebecca,
wife of Francis, died May 7, 1684.
IC/j. Genealogy of the Bell Family. [Ju'>'>
2. Jonathan2, son of Francis and Rebecca, was born at Stamford, Sep-
tember, 1 64 1. Not only was he a worthy successor of his distinguished
sire, but was fortunate enough to have been the first white child born in
the town. For fourteen years he was Selectman of the town, and in
1670 was elected Representative to the General Court, in which legislative
body he represented Stamford, with few interruptions, during a period
of twenty-six years. In 1672 he was appointed Lieutenant of the Stam-
ford Military Company, and in 1698 commissioned Captain by the Gen-
eral Court, directing him to take charge of the "ammonision of the
town," and ordering that he should "find a suitable place for it in the
Meeting House." Captain Jonathan Bell was prominent in religious as
well as civil and military affairs, as it appears from the church records
that he was chosen " to treat with the Rev. John Davenport for his set-
tlement in the town as minister of the Gospel, to take charge of the
Stamford Church." Captain Jonathan died March 11, 1699. His Will,
recorded at Fairfield, shows the value of his estate as ^"456, as follows :
60 acres of land on Noroton Hill. 112 £
House, Bam, Tan Yard, etc 13S "
Other land 206 ' '
456 "
Captain Jonathan2 married, first, Mercy, daughter of Jasper Crane of
New Haven, Ct., August 22, 1662 ; issue :
5. i. Jonathan3, born February 14, 1663-4.
ii. Hannah, born August 22, 1665 ; married a Mr. Botts.
iii. Rebecca, born December 16, 1667; died unmarried Septem-
ber 24, 1689.
Mercy, wife of Capt. Jonathan, was born in New Haven, March 1,
1645, ar>d died at Stamford, October 26, 1671.
Capt. Jonathan2 married, second, Susanna, daughter of Rev. Abraham
Pierson of Branford, October 31, 1672 ; issue :
i. Abigail, born December 23, 1673 '< died April 5, 1674.
6. ii. Abraham3, born June 22, 1675.
7. iii. Mercy3, born November 5, 167-.
8. iv. John3, born January 16, 168 1.
v. A daughter, born and died August 3, 1683.
vi. James3, born December n, 1684.
9. vii. Susanna3, born December 25, 1686.
10. viii. Mary3, born September 29, 1689.
Susanna, wife of Capt. Jonathan, died January 4, 1706-7.
3. Rebecca2, daughter of Francis and Rebecca, was born at Stamford,
August, 1643; died May 2, 1676. Married Jonathan, son of William
Tuttle ; issue :
i. Jonathan3 Tuttle, born .
ii. Simon3 Tuttle, born .
iii. William3 Tuttle, born .
iv. Nathan3 Tuttle, born .
v. Rebecca3 Tuttle, born September 10, 1664 ; married Isaac,
son of Samuel Dayton of Setauket, Long Island.
4. Mare or Mary2, daughter of Francis and Rebecca, was born at Stamford,
May, 1646. Married Joshua Hoit of Stamford, ; issue :
1 897.] Genealogy 0/ the Bell Family. jcr
i. Mary3 Hoit, born December 22, 1664.
ii. Rebecca3 Hoit, born September 21, 1667.
iii. Joshua3 Hoit, born October 4, 1670.
iv. Sarah3 Hoit, born 17, 1674.
v. Samuel3 Hoit, born July 3, 167S.
vi. Hannah3 Hoit, born September 1, 1681.
vii. Moses3 Hoit, born October 7, 1683 ; died Nov. 2, 1731.
viii. Abigail3 Hoit, born August 20, 1685.
5. Jonathan3, son of Jonathan3 and Mercy, was born at Stamford, Febru-
ary 14, 1663-4. Like his ancestors, he was a man prominent in the
affairs of the town. From 1689 to 1699 he acted as town clerk. In
1692 he was made Lieutenant of the Military Company, and from 1712
to 171 9 was Representative from Stamford to the General Court at Hart-
ford, being the third generation of the family who had successively held
this honorable office. Lieutenant Jonathan married, first, Grace Kitchel
from New Jersey ; issue :
11. i. Jonathan4, born January 15, 1693-4.
Grace, wife of Lieut. Jonathan, died in February, 1693-4. Lieut.
Jonathan3 married, second, Deborah Ferris, January 14, 1 701-2 ; issue :
12. i. Francis4, born December 12, 1702.
Hannah4, born April 30, 1705.
Rebecca4, born March 10, 1707-8.
James4, born March 17, 1709-10.
Deborah4, born September, died October 3, 1713.
Abigail4, born September 30, 1717.
Deborah, wife of Lieut. Jonathan, died July 3, 1724.
Lieut. Jonathan3 married, third, Mrs. Mary Brush, February, 1733-4,
he being at the time seventy years of age.
6. Abraham3, son of Jonathan2 and Susanna, was born June 22, 1675.
This Abraham Bell was the third owner of the Bell family Bible, having
received from his father Jonathan2, who had it from his father Francis1.
Abraham3 has recorded in this Bible the births of his three children, and
also written on the page with the family record the following lines :
" Abraham Bell, his hook,
Grant him grace therein to look
That he may run that blessed race
And Heaven may be his dwelling place."
Abraham3 married, first, Hannah Hoit, April 6, 1704. She died with-
out issue, November 16, 171 1. Abraham3 married, second, Mary Lewis,
March 10, 17 14 ; issue :
16. Mary4, born December 7, 1714.
Mary, second wife of Abraham3, died December 23, 1714. He mar-
ried, third, Rebecca , 171 5 ; issue :
i. Abraham4, born August 3, 1716 ; died September 9. 1718.
ii. Susanna4, born September 3, 1718.
17. iii. Abraham4, born April 17, 1721.
Abraham3 died July 6, 1744.
13-
11.
14.
111.
'5-
IV.
V.
VI.
jc6 The Beekman Family in New York and New Jersey. [July,
THE BEEKMAN, OR BEECKMAN, FAMILY IN NEW YORK
AND NEW JERSEY.
By Gansevoort Irwin Allen.
The compiler hereof, not unlike others who have engaged in genea-
logical research, at first thought the task of tracing the Beekman an-
cestry to the time of the Revolutionary War would be a mere trifle.
But unfortunately the records were much scattered, and it was only by
persistent inquiry that the lineage herein was completed. He was for-
tunate enough to get trace of two Bibles that had been in the Beekman
family since the Revolutionary War, and from these pages he obtained
data to link the broken chain. Having progressed thus far, the tempta-
tation to complete the record was too strong to resist. Although the
record is still incomplete, it is unquestionably correct ; and now it re-
mains for the present, or possibly future, generations to compile the
records of the unrecorded descendants of the Revolutionary patriot,
Johannes Beeckman. It has been stated that the Beekman family
were distinguished from the Beeckmans, but we are unable to obtain
any evidence to prove this assertion, and believe it to be an erroneous
statement.
It is a fact, however, that Wilhelm Beeckman, who came to America
in 1647, spelled his name as did Marten Beeckman, who landed in
1638 ; and there is abundant evidence to substantiate this statement ;
perhaps the best evidence is the will of the former. vWhat relation
they bore to each other we are unable to say ; however, are strongly of
the belief that all the Beekmans in America were originally Beeckmans.
Maarten Beeckman, or, as now spelled, Beekman, came to America
in 1638, and settled at, or near, Albany, N. Y. He was a blacksmith,
in an age when all work in iron was done by hand, from a nail to an
iron plough or cannon. He died in this country prior to June 21,
1677. He married Susannah Jans, and had at least three children :
two sons, Johannes and Hendrick, and one daughter, Metie. Hen-
drick, the second son (date of birth unknown), married Annetje,
daughter of Peter Quackenbos, or, as now spelled, Quackenbush, and
resided a number of years at Schodack, near Albany. In 1710, No-
vember 13th, Octavo Coenraats, a merchant of New York City, deeded
to Hendrick Beeckman, the above-named person, two hundred and
fifty acres of land on the Raritan River, in the County of Somerset,
N. J. It was part of a thousand acre tract, bought by Coenraats of
Peter Sonmans, by deed dated January 27, 1706, and part of a two
thousand three hundred acre tract conveyed to Sonmans by deed
dated October 20, 1695, from the proprietors of East Jersey. This old
deed to Hendrick Beeckman was never recorded, and is now in the
possession of Mrs. Elizabeth Beekman Vredenburgh, who still owns
part of the land described in this deed, which she inherited from her
father, Benjamin Beekman, and her mother, Cornelia Beekman. The
father and mother were both Beekmans, and first cousins. Marten, son
of Hendrick, born 16S5 ; married, June 21, 1724, Elizabeth, daughter
of Samuel Waldron, of Haarlem, N. Y. ; died October 27, 1757. His
1 897.] The Beekman Fa?)iily in New York and New Jersey. tc7
wife was born 1700 ; died November 27, 1760. She was a granddaugh-
ter of Resolved Waldron. Marten Beeckman and his wife Elizabeth
Waldron were the parents of five children, three sons and two daughters:
Hendrick, Samuel, and John, Elizabeth and Annetje. Johannes (other-
wise spelled John), born November 5, 1741 ; married, July 30, 1769,
Arriantje Tunison ; died March 17, 1789. She was born October 12,
1753 ; died January 31, 1835. They were the parents of four children,
all sons. Their son Cornelius Beekman, born January 28, 1772, mar-
ried , 1792, Rebecca Sharp; died July 5, 1S50. She was born
January 2, 1772 ; died February 27, 1844. They were parents of five
children, three sons and two daughters.
Their son, Benjamin Beekman, born April 27, 1804 ; married
March 21, 1827, Lydia Compton ; died April 8, 1879. She was born
March 3, 1806 ; died October 2, 1891. Their children were Cornelius,
born January 27, 182S ; married Julia E. Hoffman, January 28, 1861,
at Jacksonville, Oregon. Abram, born December 26, 1829, married
Sarah Fowler, October 30, 1861, at Bath, Steuben County, N. Y.
John, born March 9, 1832, married, first, Elizabeth Disbrow ; second,
married Helen Ackerson Gifford, at Bath aforesaid. Thomas De Witt,
born August 22, 1841, married Isadore Fowler, at Dundee, Yates
County, N. Y. Cyrus and Augustus, born August 5, 1844, died Feb-
ruary 15, 185 1 ; twin brother died only four days after birth. Lydia
Ann, born May 30, 1834, married Marcus T. Seely, September 15,
1858, at Dundee, Yates County, N. Y.
1. Benjamin and Lydia Compton lived in New Jersey and New
York ; their children all married and became residents of Steuben and
Yates Counties, with exception of Cornelius, who settled in Oregon.
2. Betsey or Elizabeth Beekman (sister of Benjamin) married
Thomas Jenkins, lived in New York at the corner of Prince Street and
Bowery ; had children ; one daughter, Sarah Jenkins, married John
Keyes ; had children. Another daughter, Susan Jenkins, married
Charles Brown of Brooklyn ; had children, now living in Brooklyn.
3. Sarah Beekman (sister of Benjamin) married Benjamin Miller,
and their daughter, Lizzie Miller, married George Renaud.
4. Jacob Sharp Beekman (brother of Benjamin) was born in Sum-
merville, N. J., August 31, 1806; died March 4, 1864; married, July
24, 1824, Sarah F. Randolph. Sarah F. Randolph, born in Wood-
bridge, N. J., February 14, 1805, died March 18, 1S77. Their son,
George Beekman, married Sarah Quinn. Daughter, Kate Beekman
(of Jacob Beekman 's family), married John Elwell ; live in St. Louis,
Mich. Charlotte married George Marshall of Stamford, Conn. She
resides in New York City.
5. Abraham Beekman (brother of Benjamin) was born September
18, 1808; died September 10, 1886. Married first wife in 1830,
Susan Westervelt, born , died in 1842. Had children. Susan Ann,
born 1834, died in infancy. Benjamin, born 1842. Second wife was
Elizabeth Robinson ; married in 1850 ; she died in November, 1873.
Third wife was Aramilla Lane, married in 1883 ; he died in March,
1893. Son Benjamin married, now living in Brooklyn. The above
Abraham Beekman, deceased, buried at Greenwood.
The Beekman family attended the Dutch Reformed Church of New
I eg The Blauvelt Family in America. [July,
York, although Benjamin Beekman left New York City and came to
Dundee, Yates County, N. Y., at about the age of twenty-eight years.
John Beekman, Senior, and Airyantie Tunison, were married July
30, 1769.
John Beekman, Senior, was born Novembers, 1741; died March 17,
1789, aged forty-eight years, ten months, and twelve days.
Arryantie Tunison was born October 12, 1753 ; died January 31,
1835, aged eighty-two years, three months, and twenty days.
Cornelius Beekman was born January 28, 1772.
Martin Beekman was born January n, 1774 ; died April 5, 1777,
aged three years, three months, and fourteen days.
Garret T. was born September 3, 1776 ; died January 3, 1796,' in
the twentieth year of his age. John was born September 24, 1781.
Cornelius Beekman and Rebecca Sharp were married, 1792 ; the
month and date I cannot make out. Children :
John Beekman was born August 10, 1794 ; died September 15, 1820,
aged twenty-six years, thirty-one days.
Sarah Beekman was born January 3, 1797.
Elizabeth Beekman was born November 30, 1799.
Garret Tunison was born October 20, 1801.
Benjamin Tunison was born April 27, 1804.
Jacob Sharp Tunison was born August 30, 1806.
Abram Sharp Tunison was born September 18, 1808.
Rebecca Sharp, wife of Cornelius Beekman, died February 27, 1844.
aged seventy-two years, one month, and twenty-five days. Cornelius
Beekman died July 5, 1850, aged seventy-eight years. Mathias Sharp
died December 20, 1805,. in the sixty-third year of his age. Sarah
Sharp died May 4, 1 816, in the seventy-fourth year of her age. Ann
Sharp died December 24, 1816, in the forty-fifth year of her age.
THE BLAUVELT FAMILY IN AMERICA.
By Rev. David Cole, D.D.
So far as I yet know, the first painstaking effort to discover the
American start of this family was made by myself. Its results were given
in my Cole Family Book, published in 1876. I saw clearly, and stated
on p. 74, that the family which first began to use its surname Blauvelt
with decision at Tappan after 1686. had before its settlement in that
locality been known only by its patronymic Gerretsen. The father had
been a Gerret . I said that perhaps he himself had never come to
this country. My article having a side bearing only upon my own
family book, I did not carry my research far beyond this discovery, and
I was led upon a false trail and came to a fabe conclusion in seeking for
Hendrick Blauvelt (really a son of the original Gerret), one of whose
descendants, Daniel H. Blauvelt of Rockland Co., had married into the
Cole line.
Five years later, Mr. James Riker, in his History of Harlem,
published in 1S81, used my Tappan facts to better purpose than I had
used them myself, and discovered the real father Gerret on the
New York Records. Mr. Theodore M. Banta called my attention to his
i897-] The Blauveli Family in America. jcq
note on this name (p. 407), and I have since learned also that Hon.
William Nelson of Paterson, N. J., has the line clearly, and will bring it
out in work he is preparing for publication. Members of the Blauvelt
family have long been trying to find their American start. It will be the
end of this paper to give it as it is now clearly known. In so appropriate
a connection, I wish to acknowledge my indebtedness to the indefatigable
Secretary of the Holland Society, and also to put on record my tribute to
the memory of the author of the invaluable volumes on Newtown and
Harlem. He has brought hundreds of busy genealogists under obli-
gation to him for his toil upon family and community lines.
"Captain William Blauvelt" appears as a witness at a New York
baptism, November 18, 1646. I have found no earlier appearance of the
name Blauvelt on the Dutch records in any connection, and I do not
find any other appearance of it on these records before 1705. I have not
been able to identify this man, but what will be said below will show a
connection to which he must have belonged.
Several first settlers at Tappan called themselves and were called
Gerretsens on their arrival, but soon after taking up their new home
revealed themselves as Blauvelts.
The civil history of the settlement begins with the grant of a large
tract of land to sixteen men on the 24th of March, 1686. The land,
known as "The Tappan or Orangetown Patent," coincided with the
present town of Orangetown. Named among the patentees were Hm bert
Gerretse and Johannes Gerretse. By 1702. several families had gathered
upon the patent. A census of these families, taken in that year, is still
preserved, and on it we have the names of Hendrick Gerretse and Mary
his wife, Johannes Gerretse and Cathrin his wife, and Isaac Gerretse and
Maria his wife.
The church history begins with an organization by eleven members on
the 24th of October, 1694. All records of the church that day organized
are still in existence without a break down to 1724. On them, from
their very start, we have the names of Hendrick Blauvelt and Mary
Waldron, Johannes Gerretse Blauvelt and Catie Cornelisse, Isaac Gerretse
Blauvelt and Maria Pieters, who are the very persons given as Gerretses
only with the land patent and the civil census mentioned above.
It is now known perfectly who all these Gerretses were. Their written
history in America begins with the following entry made upon the New
York marriage register in 1646 (see N. Y. Gen. and Biog. Record,
Vol. VI., p. 37) :
"den 7 May — Gerrett Hendricksen, y. m. van Deventer, en Marie
Lamberts, y. d. uyt New Netherlands"
What this means is that Gerret Hendricksen and Marie (in later
records always called Marretje) Lamberts were married in New York, May
7, 1646, that neither of them had been married before, and that Gerret
(son of Hendrick) was from Deventer, while Marie had been born in
New Netherland. Probably her birth date was not far from 1625.
Riker says she was a daughter of Lambert Huybertsen Moll of Bushwick,
L. I., and that her sister Geertje, baptized in New York, September 6,
1648, married Hans Jacob Harding of Berne, Switzerland. He also
says that Gerret Hendricksen died in New York about 1684. Of course,
his family had taken the surname Blauvelt in their own country, but
there is no evidence and no probability that he himself ever made use of
160 The Blanvelt Family in America. [July,
it at any time during his life. On all records lie is Gerret Hendricksen
only. Surnames struggled for a foothold among the masses during the
first century of the Dutch in New York.
The children of Gerret Hendricksen and Marretje Lamberts (Moll),
eight in number, and including, as has been stated, all the five Gerretses
of the early Tappan civil and church records, were : Hendrick, baptized
August 9, 1648; Huybert, May 13, 1657; Johannes, April 9, 1659;
Margrietje, September 25, 1661 ; Abram, January 17, 1663 ; Isaac,
January 27, 1666 ; Maria, January 28, 1668 ; and Marretje, March 26,
1670. There are six children of a Gerret Hendricksen baptized between
1648 and 1657, but no mother's name is given with them, and I cannot
be sure that they were of this family. Of one of the six, however, viz.,
Lysbeth, who married Daniel Barcolo, May 4, 1700, it is worth while
to say that, with two baptisms recorded in 1705, she is given once as
Elizabeth Blauvelt, and once as Elizabeth Gerretse Blauvelt. The pre-
sumption is that she was Marretje's child.
I give. next the eight children thus brought to light, with their mar-
riages as far as found, all taken from the New York Records. For the
three with no marriage dates given, several other church records have
been searched, but in vain.
1. i. Hendrick Gerretse, married Marretje Waldron, September 20,
1673.
Huybert Gerretse, married Willemtje Ariens, April 15, 1679.
Johannes Gerretse, married Catie Cornelisse (date not found).
Margrietje Gerrets, married Lambert Aertsen, April 9, 1682.
Abram Gerretse, married Grietje Minne, April 8, 1691.
Isaac Gerretse, married Maria Pieters, January 2, 1693.
Maria Gerrets (no marriage found).
Marretje Gerrets (no marriage found).
From the five brothers on this list, all Rockland Co. and Bergen Co.
Blauvelts have descended. The following brief sketches of them will
have special interest for all who belong to their lines :
1. Hendrick Gerretse was not one of the sixteen purchasers of the
Tappan land patent. He and his wife probably remained in New York
till after the baptism of their last child. Their children, all baptized in
the city between 1674 and 1692, were: Marretje (died early), Marretje
(married Cosyn Haring, one of the land purchasers), Jan, Harman, Ger-
ret, Annetje, Joseph, Abraham, and Isaac. That the parents finally took
up their residence in Tappan, however, is shown by the member record,
which has them received into the church communion as Hendrick Blau-
velt and Marretje Waldron on the 25th of October, 1695.
2. Huybert3 Gerretse was one of the original land purchasers, but there
is no evidence that he ever lived in Tappan. His children. Gerret,
Ariaen, Marretje, Dievertje, Huybert, and Theunis, were all baptized in
New York between i6Soand 1695. I have not found Huybert's name
written with Blauvelt. But his son, Gerret Huybertse Blauvelt, married
Katrina Meyer at Tappan, January 12, 1704, and his daughter, Dirckje
Huyberts Blauvelt, married Jan Lubbertse Westervelt at Hackensack,
and had all her children baptized in that place, except one, who was
baptized at Tappan.
3. Johannes Gerretse was also one of the land purchasers. And he was
one of the founders and first members of the church, received October
2.
11.
3-
iii.
iv.
4.
v.
5-
vi.
vii.
viii.
1 897.] Mickle of Long Island. 161
24, 1694. His name is entered on the church books sometimes as
Johannes Blauvelt, and sometimes as Johannes Gerretse Blauvelt. He
was a deacon in 1695, and again in 1701. He and his wife Catie Cor-
nelisse had ten children baptized at Tappan between 1694 and 1714.
Their names were Cornelis, Margrietje, Johannes, Jacobus, Lea, Rachel,
Katrina, Elizabeth, David, and Sara. The father, Johannes Gerretse
Blauvelt, was still living in 1729, with four others of the original land
purchasers, one of whom was Cosyn Haring, given above as a son-in-law
of his brother Hendrick. The five thus spared, in that year donated
ninety-seven acres of their land to the Tappan church. It does not ap-
pear that Mrs. Blauvelt (Catie Cornelisse) was ever received into the com-
munion of the church.
4. Abram Gerretse was baptized at the residence of Governor Stuyvesant
on his Bouwerie, or farm (N. Y. Gen. and Biog. Record, Vol. VII.,
p. 22). He was not one of the land purchasers. His wife, Grietje
Minne (or Minneley), became a member of the church, October 23,
1695. His own name is not on the member roll, but this is a clerical
omission, as he was a deacon in 1705 and an elder in 171 1. He and his
wife, his brother Johannes and his wife, and Jan Woedt (wife not given),
presented the first children offered for baptism in the Tappan church,
on the 25th of October, 1694. Abram Blauvelt and Grietje Minne had
eight children — Ammarelitje, Marretje, Johannes, Abram, Elizabeth,
Grietje, Gerret, and Jannetje — baptized at Tappan between 1694 and 1709.
5. Isaac Gerretse was not among the land purchasers. His wife, Maria
Pieters, was received as a church member, October 23, 1695, but does
not appear again on any church record. Isaac Gerretse Blauvelt, how-
ever, with a second wife, Sarah Van Schyven, has eight children — Isaac
(died early), Maria, Jacobus, Brechje, Dievertje (died early), Dievertje,
Isaac, and Marretje — baptized at Tappan between 1725 and 1740.
The surnames originally taken by Hollanders in their own country
(at what precise time I do not know, but before any Hollander appeared
in America) were of course assumed willingly by very many who appreci-
ated the need for clearer family identification, for which they were devised
and legally ordained to meet. But history shows that the masses would
not, or at least did not, take hold of them with heart. Down to the closing
years of their first century in America, most of the Dutch families had
scarcely used them at all in address or church records, but had held firmly
to their patronymic designations only. This fact makes the study of the
beginnings of our oldest Dutch families somewhat difficult, but it also
imparts to it a deep interest and even an exciting zest. Certainly many
families yet in the dark as to their American starting-points might have
their life mystery solved if they could find within themselves interested
members with resolution enough to undertake, and time enough to carry
out, the necessary- search.
MICKLE OF LONG ISLAND.
By A. H. Mickle Saltonstall, Corresponding Member New York Genea-
logical and Biographical Society.
Arms : Gules ; a Chevron between three Crosses patee fitchee, each
cantoned with four Cross crosslets argent.
1 62 Mickle of Long Island. [Ju'}'>
Crest : A Stag's head, couped at the neck, or.
Motto: " Teneo tenure majores " (I hold what my ancestors have
held).
To the philologist as well as to the genealogist, there are few names
that afford more interest than that of the family whose pedigree forms the
subject matter of this compilation. It is to the Indo-Germanic tongue,
the speech of those who belonged to the East Aryans before their separa-
tion from the parent stock, that it owes its derivation, coming from the
verbal root Mec-, Mezh-, to be able or strong. Its variants may be seen in
the following : Old English, mikel, muchel, mochel, mukel ; Anglo-Saxon,
micel, mycel ; Old High German, mihil, mihhil ; Old Norse, mofik ; Ice-
landic, mikill, mykill ; Gothic, mikils ; Latin, ma gnus ; Greek, ueyaS.
Furguson, in his "Teutonic Name System," says : 'Another root having
the meaning of great, is Mic, or Muc, what Fo»termann takes to be the
simple form of Gothic Miklo; Scotch, Muckle or Meikle; modern German,
Mucke, Mugge; French, Michy, Miche, Mouge; English, Mickle." In his
" English Surnames, " he says : "Derived from statue we have Mickle,
Muckle, meaning great ; a surname both Anglo-Saxon and Scandinavian."
William Arthur, in his Etymological Dictionary, says: "Meikle, from
Saxon Muchel, Scotch Muckle or Mickle, meaning big." Again, in
Patronymica Britannica : " Mickle, "Scotch^big, large of body ; Anglo-
Saxon, Mucel, Muckle, meaning great, big. Avery ancient name. An
eminent Anglo-Saxon nobleman whose baptismal name was ^Ethelred
bore the additional designation of Mucel and used the latter in legal
documents — 'Ego Mucel dux Consensi, etc' "
It was his daughter, by Edburg, a lady of the blood royal of Mercia,
who married Alfred the Great, King of England.* It is evident, there-
fore, that in the trite saving, " Many a Mickle makes a Muckle, "the
commonly inferred definition of the word Mickle to be that of Utile,
is a positive perversion of its real meaning. The parpahrase, " In the
union of the great there is power," or, possibly, as we use it, "In union
there is strength," embodies and conveys the idea not only more clearly,
but much more correctly.
It will, for the purpose of this article, the tabulating of all the de-
scendants of the founder of the family in this country to date, be sufficient
to state that I am led to believe the Meikles, though for many generations
domiciled in Scotland, were originally of Norse origin, the discussion
and proof of which is reserved for a more extended memoir of the family,
now in contemplation.
I. James1 Mickle, or Meikle, the founder of the family in this country,
was born at Linlithgow, Scotland, March 8, 1760, the son of Archibald
and Margaret Johnston Meikle. He was third in descent from the James
whose youngest son, the Rev. Alexander Meikle, was father of the poet
William Julius Meikle, the translator of the " Luciad " of Camoens, which
secured for him the honor of an election to the Royal Academy of Por-
tugal ; author also of "Almada Hill," " Eskdale Braes," " Cumnor
Hall," upon which Sir Walter Scott founded his romance of "Kenilworth ";
and others of more or less note. James, like the poet, adopted the
change in spelling of the name. He married, July 1, 17S5, Janet,
daughter of John, and granddaughter of John Drummond Campbell.
* Fisher's Companion and Key to the History of England, p. 44.
1897.] Mickle of Long Island. 1 63
It was her kinsman, John Campbell, who was naval secretary to Sir
Horatio Nelson on H. M. S. Vanguard when, as Rear Admiral of the
Blue, he fought the battle of the Nile. The John Campbell who, in 1704,
was editor and proprietor of the "Boston News Letter," the first news-
paper published in the United States, is also claimed to be a kinsman of
hers, but just in what degree I have as yet been unable satisfactorily to
determine. James1 came to this country in 1790 and settled in Orange
County, N. Y. Ill-health and increasing financial difficulties finally
closed, on November 12, 18 19, a life of persistent effort but frustrated
hope, it being reserved for another to retrieve the fortunes of the family.
He left issue :
2. i. Margaret2, born Scotland, April 5, 1789.
3. ii. Elizabeth2, born Newburgh, N. Y., August 6, 1792.
4. iii. John3 Campbell, born Montgomery County, N. Y., March
20, 1794.
5. iv. Janet2, born New York, January 2, 1803.
6. v. Andrew2 Hutchins, born New York, February 5, 1S05.
7. vi. Agnes2, born New York, December, 1807.
4. John2 Campbell Mickle (James1), born in Montgomery County, N. Y.,
March 20, 1794 ; died July 23, [827. Having no inclination for mer-
cantile pursuits, he became a professor of Latin and Greek. He married
Rebecca, daughter of Wm. McCready, Esqr. She was born September,
1796 ; died October 13, 1822 ; buried in St. Paul's churchyard, New
York City. Issue:
8. i. Sarah3 Janet, died young.
6. Andrew2 Hutchins Mickle (James1), of Bayside, Long Island, born
February 5, 1805 ; died January 25, 1863. Unlike his brother, early
in life he turned his attention to mercantile pursuits, and associated him-
self with Messrs. George B. Miller & Co., a firm well known in this city
half a century ago. By his characteristic ability and uprightness, quali-
ties which marked his course throughout his whole life, he finally entered
the firm. "While in the midst of a prosperous business career he was
tendered the Democratic nomination for Mayor of New York, and polled
a vote nearly as large as the combined votes of his three opponents,
April 14th, 1846. He was offered a renomination, which he declined.
He was not a professional politician : to him public office was a public
trust. Retiring from the Mayoralty, he again assumed charge of his
business, which in his later years was conducted under the firm name of
A. H. Mickle & Sons. His position in the mercantile world was very
high and he possessed the esteem and confidence of the merchants and
financial men of the city."* He died suddenly from a stroke of apo-
plexy in the fifty-eighth year of his age. Thus ended in its fulness a
career of honorable record. A gentleman in every sense of the word,
he claimed the respect and love of those who knew him ; the just re-
wards of a life well spent. In October, 1890, Bay Lawn Mansion, at
Bayside, L. I., the home and birthplace of nearly all of the present gen-
eration of the Mickle blood, was destroyed by fire. The New York
World in an article shortly after, entitled "Glorious Memories — Recol-
lections of the Early Days of the Old Bay Lawn Mansion," said that its
total destruction by fire merits more than a passing notice, and that, "to
* Memorial History of New York, vol. iii., p. 3S0.
164 Mickle of Long Island. [Jub'»
those of us who can look back so far will recall many scenes of charming
hospitality that graced its marble halls. It was situated on one of the most
commanding elevations in that section of Long Island, embracing a very
extensive view of the surrounding country, bay and sound. During
Col. Mickle's lifetime were gathered there many persons of distinction in
social and political life, who enjoyed his genial friendship, including the
Roosevelts, Kingslands, Douglasses, Witherses, O'Conors, Paines, Emmets,
Clason, Bigelows, the Bradys (James S. and his brother Judge John R.);
Robt. J. Walker, ex-Secretary of the Treasury ; Gov. Marcy, Gen. Scott,
Gov. E. D. Morgan, Gen. and Mrs. Fremont, Col. Frank Washington,
and his brother George, of San Francisco, Cal.; Gen. Thomas Meagher,
who married the beautiful Elizabeth Townsend ; Gen. Sam. Houston,
Gen. McCullough, the Von Gerolts of Washington, D. C. ; the Boilleaus
and many Long Island families. Many such pleasing recollections
cluster around this lovely spot. Many patriotic gatherings on the glori-
ous Fourth of July, when the younger folk were taught to keep in bright
memory the deeds of their forefathers by song and story. Col. Mickle's
children by his first wife were descended from the Miller family, who gave
six brothers to the War of the Revolution. The ancestors of the second
flock were more peacefully inclined,- being of Quaker stock, but not the
less patriotic. The Lawrences and Townsends helped to guide the
struggling ship of state in the Colonial Assemblies and Councils. The
Townsends were owners of the Sterling Iron Works, and cast the first
ordnance ordered by the Colonial Government, and forged the big chain
that was put across the Hudson at West Point to keep the British ships
from sailing up to Albany. We can hardly afford to let such memories
fade away with the dying embers of the destructive fire which swept down
this stately home." The Bay Lawn property was part of the original
Lawrence grant under the patent of Gov. Kiefc in 1645.
Mr. Mickle married first, on June i, 1827, Caroline Augusta, daugh-
ter of George Benjamin Miller. She was born May 7, 18 10 ; died
March 15, 1849 ; and granddaughter of Benjamin Miller, born 1738 ;
died March 16, 1795. Both George and Benjamin Miller are interred
in the old Miller family vault in St. Paul's churchyard, New York City.
He married secondly, on February 18, 1S51, Mary6 Nicoll, born Jan-
uary 9, 1822; died August 12, 1896; daughter of Judge Effingham"
and Anna Townsend Lawrence, of Long Island, son of Joseph4, of Flush-
ing ; Richard3, Joseph", William' Lawrence, one of the patentees of Flush-
ing, L. I., under grant of Gov. Kieft, dated October 10, 1645. He left
issue by first wife :
9. i. Rachel3 Augusta, born May 29, 182S.
10. ii. George3 Benjamin, born April 29, 1S30.
11. iii. Louisa3 Farrington, born August 29, 1S32.
12. iv. Hannah3 Russell, born September 19, 1S37.
By second wife :
13. v. Annie3 Lawrence, born "Bay Lawn," Bayside, L. I., May
18, 1853 ; married Samuel Willetts of Willetts Point, L. I.
She was killed at the Madison Square Garden disaster,
April 21, 1S80, s. p.
14. vi. Janet* Campbell, born "Bay Lawn," Bayside, L. I., January
19, 1857.
15. vii. Mary3 Lawrence, born "Bay Lawn," Bayside, L. I., Decem-
ber 20, i860.
1 897.] The Stites Family. 1 6c
9. Rachel' Augusta Mickle (daughter Andrew2 H., James1), born May
29, 1828; married, January 13, 1846, William6 Effingham Lawrence as
his second wife, third son and fourth child of Judge Effingham6 and Anna
J. Lawrence. She died at New York, March 28, 1863, and had issue :
Caroline4 Augusta, born December 25, 1849.
Andrew4 Mickle, born Bayside, L. I., August 29, 1 85 1 ; died
June 23, 1852.
Andrew4 Mickle, born June 15, 1853.
Effie4, born June 6, 1856.
William4 Effingham, born August 13, 1857.
Grace4, born June 16, 1859.
22. vii. Louisa4 Townsend, born January 1, 1863 ; died April 16,
1876.
16.
i.
17.
11.
18.
iii.
19.
IV.
20.
v.
21.
VI.
THE STITES FAMILY.
By Edmund J. James, Chicago.
There have been inquiries from time to time in The Record con-
cerning various members of the Stites family. I have collected from
different sources the following items relating to the early history of this
widely spread family, which may be of use to those interested in the
subject.
There is a brief list of items in Littell's " Early Families of the
Passaic Valley " under the name Stites. This is catalogued in Munsell's
Index as Stiles instead of Stites. Many of the references to the Stiles
in current genealogical mention should be to the Stites instead. I find
in looking over old deeds, wills, etc., that it is a very common mistake
for the copyist to write Stiles instead of Stites, the former being a much
more common name than the latter. There is also a brief account of
some portion of the Stites genealogy in Clayton's " History of Union
and Middlesex Counties, N. J.," page 362 and following ; as also in
the " History of Hunterdon and Somerset Counties, X. J.," by the
same person. The ''Annals of Hemstead, L. I.," Hatfield's "History
of Elizabeth, N. J., " " Records of Mt. Bethel (N. J.) Baptist Church ";
" Lydia Sexton's Autobiography," Dayton, O., 1882, page 54 ; Brink,
McDonough & Co. 's " History of Marion and Clinton Counties, Illinois,"
page 78, and Reuben Guild's " Life of James Manning " are also to be
consulted. Otherwise the chief sources are wills, deeds, and other doc-
uments in the records of Central New Jersey, especially of Union, Mid-
dlesex, and Somerset Counties, and in Southern New Jersey, of Cape
May and Atlantic Counties. The early history of Cincinnati (one of
whose founders was Major Benjamin Stites) and of the surrounding
country contains many references to members of the same family, as
also the annals of Frankfort, Henderson, Louisville, Ky., Clinton and
St. Clair Counties, 111., and various counties in Missouri and Kansas,
where later descendants of the family have settled.
1. John Stites, M.D., born in England, 1595. Came from England as
surgeon to a band of colonists in the time of Cromwell. Settled at first
1 66 The Stites Family. [Jub'»
in New England, later at Hemstead, L. I., where he died in 17 17 at
the age of one hundred and twenty-two. According to family tradition,
he was a man of powerful physique and wonderful physical endurance.
When nearly one hundred years old he walked forty miles in one day
to visit some relatives. Children :
2. i. Richard5, born, 1640, in England ; died, 1702, at Hem-
stead, L. I.
2. Richard2 (John1) was at Hemstead, L. I., as early as 1657, where
his name is in the list of those having cattle in Rocaway Neck Pasture.
He appears twice as plaintiff in lawsuits, January 21, 1660, and Feb-
ruary 3, 1675. He appears in 1685 among those who paid a tax to
defray the expenses of obtaining a patent for lands in Hemstead. The
amount of the tax was £2% per. acre, and he was assessed for 152
acres. Cf. "Annals of Hemstead, L. I.," pp. 24, 28, 38. Sons :
3. i. Henry3.
ii. Benjamin.
4. iii. William.
3. Henry3 (Richard2, John1), born at Hemstead, L. I. ; removed about
1680 to Cape May Co., N. J. ; married Hannah Garlick of East Hamp-
ton, L. I., about 1692. Children :
5. i. Richard4, and others.
4. William3 (Richard5, John1), born at Hemstead, L. I., 1676. Re-
moved later to New Jersey near the present Springfield, and purchased
seven hundred acres of land on the south side of the road and west of
the Rahway River, where he built a log house, there being but few
dwellings in the town at that time. He died at Springfield in 1727,
May 13, and was buried in his own private burying ground. This
burying ground, known as the Revolutionary burying ground, is on
the Mathias Denman farm at Springfield. John's tombstone, died
April 21, 1782, age 76, and that of Margaret, his wife, died September
6, 1784, aged 69, are also still standing. Married Mary ; born
1677, died August 21, 1728. Children :
6. i. John4, born 1706 ; died April 21, 1782.
ii. Richard, born 1708 ; died February 10, 1728.
iii. Hezekiah, born 17 15 ; died May 15, 1727.
iv. Rebecca, born 1717 ; married Jacob Carle.
7. v. William, born 17 19 ; died 1810.
8. vi. Elijah, born 1721 ; died 1769 (65 ?).
9. vii. Benjamin, born 1724.
5. Richard4 (Henry3, Richard2, John1) had children :
i. Elijah6.
10. ii. John, born 1755.
n. iii. Richard.
1 897.] The Middletons 0/ Twickenham [England) and America. 167
THE MIDDLETONS OF TWICKENHAM, CO. MIDDLESEX,
ENG., AND OF THE PROVINCE OF CAROLINA, AMERICA.
(from family manuscripts.)
Contributed by Mrs. Charlotte Manigault Taylor Akerly.
The original coat-of-arms brought to this country by Edward2 Middle-
ton, the colonist, was for many years at Middleton Place, on the Ashley
River, in South Carolina. The arms are the same as those of Middleton
of Stockeld, Yorkshire, England, a very old family. The quarterings on
the Carolina shield prove that they were obtained through the heiresses
who married into that family, though the connecting link is wanting.
Arms (the quarterings are not given here) : "Argent, fretty, sable, on a
canton or and sable, a unicorn's head erased per chevron gules and or,
the horn sable. Crest, a garb or, banded vert, between two wings, sable.
Motto, Regardez mon droit."
1. Henry1 Middleton, Gent., of Twickenham, England. Children, all
natives of England, and probably of Twickenham.
i. Arthur', of Twickenham, Eng., and of the Province of
Carolina, America. In 1678 he and his brother Edward
removed from Barbadoes to Carolina. Both received large
grants of land in Berkeley Co. Arthur was a member of
the Grand Council of the Province in 1683. He married
Mary , who outlived him. She married, second, Ralph
Izard, who survived her, and died after 1703.
2. ii. Edward.
iii. Hester, married Daniel Browringe, Gent., of Crowfield and
Bocking, Co. Suffolk, Eng. He was High Sheriff of
Suffolk in 1695.
2. Edward2 Middleton [Henry1), of Twickenham, Eng., and of the
Province of Carolina, America ; born in Twickenham, Eng. ; died in
Charleston, South Carolina, about 1685. Member of the Grand Coun-
cil from 1678-80 ; one of the Assistant Judges of the Province in 168 J.
His country place was the "Oaks, "on Goose-creek; he also inherited
a large property in England. He married Sarah, relict of Richard
Fowell. She may have been his second wife. Child :
3. i. Arthur3.
3. Arthur3 Middleton (Edward*, Henry1), of Carolina ; born there in
1681 ; died there 7 September, 1737 ; educated in England. From
1704 till his death he was in public life, being at different times Member
and Speaker of the Commons House of Assembly, Commissioner to
establish the Church of England in the Colony, Commissioner to Vir-
ginia, Naval Officer, Member and President of the Council. In 1 7 1 9 he
was President of the popular Convention which overthrew the Proprietary
Government, and from 1725-30 Royal Governor of Carolina. He suc-
ceeded to the estates of his uncle, Arthur Middleton, in Carolina, Bar-
badoes, and Great Britain. He married, first, in 1707, Sarah3 Amory,
daughter of Jonathan2 (Robert), Treasurer of the Province. She died in
1722. He married, second, Sarah Wilkinson, of St. Paul's Parish,
widow of John Morton. She died at Goose-creek in September, 1765,
1 68 The Daughters of Degory Priest. [Jub'>
in the eighty-second year of her age. Children, all natives of Carolina,
by first wife :
4. i. William. 5. ii. Henry. 6. iii. Thomas.
4. William* Middleton (Arthur*, Edward, Henry1), of Carolina, and
of the County of Suffolk, England, born in Carolina in 1710, Member
and Speaker of the Council therein 1742. In 1754 he removed to his
estates in England, but his sympathies were always with his native land.
He, or his son, Sir William Middleton, was a Member of Parliament for
Ipswich in 1784. William, Sr., had married in Carolina, first, Mary
Izard in 1730; second, Sarah, daughter of John Morton. Issue by first
wife, all born in Carolina :
i. Sir William6 Middleton of Crowfield Hall, County Suffolk,
England. Created a Baronet in 1804. In 1822 he assumed,
by sign manual, the additional surname of Fowle. He
married in 1774 Harriet, daughter of Nathaniel Acton,
Esq., of Bramford Hall, Suffolk. Issue, four children.
He died 26 December, 1830.
ii. Thomas, married, in 1774, Mary, daughter of Robert Gibbes
of Carolina, by whom he left one daughter, Mary8. He
married, second, in 1778, Elizabeth, daughter of David
Deas.
iii. Henry, of Shrubland Park, Suffolk, England, died in 181 1.
iv. John, returned to Carolina, and was in 1784 an officer in
Lee's Legion during the War of the American Revolution.
He married in 1783 Frances, daughter of Jacob Notte.
Their son John'' married in 1806 Mary Burroughs of
Elmore House, Herts, England.
THE DAUGHTERS OF DEGORY PRIEST.
By E. S. Atwood.
The object of this is to show that there has been an obscuration of
the history of the daughters of Degory Priest by a majority of geneal-
ogists.
Degory Priest married Sarah Allerton, sister of Isaac Allerton and
widow of John Vincent, in Leyden, 161 1. He left his wife and chil-
dren there and came in the " Mayflower," dying at Plymouth very soon
after his arrival, January 1, 1621. His widow, November 13. 1621,
married again, in Leyden, Godbert Godbertson, a Hollander, who had
been admitted to membership in the Pilgrim Church at Leyden. He
came to this country in 1623 in the " Ann," bringing his wife Sarah
(Degory Priest's widow), and Mary and Sarah Priest, two daughters of
Degory Priest. (Davis' "Landmarks," Part II., p. 209.) After arrival
in this country, in the process of time his name became Anglicized to
Cuthbert Cuthbertson.
Genealogists for the most part have stated that Phineas Pratt married
Mary, the daughter of Cuthbert Cuthbertson ; and that John Coombs
married Sarah, the daughter of Cuthbert Cuthbertson. There is no
1 897. ] The Daughters of Degory Priest. 169
official record of marriages in Plymouth Colony previous to 1643, and
the above statement is based upon the following, taken from page 159,
vol. i, of the published Plymouth Records. It is a report of proceed-
ings before. the Governor and assistants, held August 3, 1640, and reads
as follows :
" For as much as it appeareth by the testimony of Joshua Pratt,
and otherwise, that the two acres of upland lying at Wellingsly Brook,
on the north side of the lot given to Godbert Godbertson, were given by
the said Godbert Godbertson to John Combe, gent., and Phineas
Pratt, in marriage with their wives, his daughters, the court doth con-
firm the said two acres unto the said John Combe and Phineas Pratt,
their heirs and assigns forever."
We know that Phineas Pratt's wife was named Mary, because he
united with her in a deed to John Smith of land sold at Charlestown,
1662-3 ; and that John Coombs' wife was named Sarah, because he
also united with her in a deed of land to Gov. Prence.
Of course, this statement is perfectly correct. It omits to say, how-
ever, what was the fact, that Sarah and Mary, the wives of John
Combe and Phineas Pratt, were Cuthbert Cuthbertson's stepdaughters,
and not his own children. This is readily shown as follows :
1st. It is beyond the bounds of probability that Mrs. Cuthbertson
would have two Marys and two Sarahs amongst her children. Mary
and Sarah were the daughters of Degory Priest.
2d. This case was tried August 3, 1640, and related to events that
had occurred some years previously, and yet Cuthbertson had been
married only 18 years, 8 months, and 20 days at this time — not long
enough' to have married off two daughters of his own.
Again, a foot-note on page 122, vol. 7, Mass. Historical Collections,
2d series, says :
"Phineas Pratt (joiner) was in Plymouth about 1623. He removed
to Charlestown, and was living there 1677. He married at Plymouth
the daughter of Cuthbert Cuthbertson, 1630."
Davis, in his " Ancient Landmarks of Plymouth," page 347, says that
in 1632 John Coombs and wife Sarah, daughter of Cuthbert Cuthbert-
son, sold land to Thomas Prence. As Cuthbertson was married in
162 1, it is perfectly evident that these were not his own daughters, but
the children of his wife and daughters of Degory Priest.
3d. The division of cattle, May 22, 1627, gives the name of every
man, woman, and child in Plymouth on that date. The grouping is by
families. In the 2d lot (that of Isaac Allerton), Cuthbertson's family is
shown to consist of himself, his wife Sarah, a son Samuel, and two step-
daughters, Mary Priest and Sarah Priest. He had no other daughters.
Finally, we know that Phineas Pratt lived many years in Charles-
town, Mass., and died there about 1690. Wyman, in his " Genealogies
and Estates of Charlestown," page 771, says that his wife was Mary
Priest ; and again, on page 773, says that Mary, daughter of Degory
Priest of Plymouth, married Phineas Pratt. These are the squarest
kind of statements, and fit the facts exactly. None of the other state-
ments made bear sifting. In the face of all the evidence, there cannot
be a doubt that Phineas Pratt married Mary, daughter of Degory
Priest ; and that John Coombs married Sarah, the other daughter of
Degory Priest.
1 70 Queries. [Jul)-,
NOTES.
Berry — Lawrence. "New Jersey, June 4. (1737). — On Thursday last the
wife of Capt. Thomas Lawrence of Hackensack was buried, aged Ninety-four ; Her
husband follow'd her to the Grave, at the age of Ninety-seven, is a hearty man, and
walks as upright as a Youth." — (The Boston Weekly Nexus Letter, June 19-25, 1737,
— quoted XL, N. J. Archives, Vol. I., p. 502.)
The deceased was Francina Berry, daughter of Capt. John Berry, at one time
Deputy Governor of New Jersey. She was married, first, to Lieut. Michael Smith,
the first High Sheriff of Bergen County, N. J., and, second, to Capt. Thomas
Lawrence of the same county. (An account of her family will be found in Vol. XV.
of The Record, p. 52 et seq.) Mrs. Lawrence, being ninety-four years old at her
death, was born in 1643. She had an older sister, Sarah, and an older brother,
Richard; hence her father, Capt. Berry, was probably married not later than 1639-40.
If of age at his marriage, then he must have been born in or before 161S, and there-
fore aged ninety-six or upwards at his decease in 1714.
Capt. Lawrence was the eldest son of Maj. Thomas Lawrence of Newtown,
L. I., who is described by Mr. Riker (Annals Newtown, p. 2S3) as "the youngest
of the three brothers" John, William, and Thomas Lawrence. They came out in
the ship Planter in 1635 ; John then aged seventeen (born in 1618), William aged
twelve (born in 1623), and their sister Maria aged nine (born in 1626). Thomas
came out later. His eldest eldest son, Capt. Thomas, being ninety-seven in 1737,
must have been born in 1640. If Maj. Thomas had attained his majority at the
time of his marriage (in 1639?), then he was born in or before 1617, which would
make him the eldest of the three brothers. If he was the youngest he could not have
been born until 1624, and would have been only sixteen years old at birth of his
eldest child, Capt. Thomas, which seems improbable.
; thomas H. edsall, Colorado Springs, Colo.
DUTCH Records. — Judge Clearwater has received from Mr. Dederick Versteig,
who is translating the old Dutch records of this county, another instalment of the
translation, which will be published in the Freeman within a few days, and will
prove to be entertaining and instructive to those of its readers who are interested in
the ancient history of the town. It contains a curious picture of life in Kingston two
hundred years ago, and gives an account of the ante-nuptial contracts, speculation in
slaves, the bestowal of coats-of-arms, the expectation of inheriting estates in Holland,
and the testamentary disposition of property by the old Dutchmen who founded this
community. — Kingston Daily Freeman.
Gorham. — Mr. Henry S. Gorham of 197 Wilson Street, Brooklyn, N. Y., is
collecting notes regarding the Gorham family. Correspondence desired.
QUERIES.
Presho, Sampson ; Shaw, Leach ; Wormwf.ll, Holmes ; King, Barrow ;
Delano, Sanders. — Wanted, information regarding the ancestry of the following
persons : (1) James Presho and Anna Sampson, married in Raynham, Mass., Novem-
ber 9, 1752. Was she identical with Anna" Sampson (Isaacs, Isaac', Abraham1) men-
tioned in Vinton's " Giles Memorial," who was born in Middleboro later than 172S
and was of age in 1750 when a guardian was appointed for her father's minor chil-
dren ? A grandson of Anna (Sampson) Presho was named Isaac Washburn. (2)
John Shaw and Dinah Leach, married in Raynham, 1761. (3) Hester Wormwell,
who married, 1711, Richard3 Holmes (John5, John', Plymouth, Mass., 1632). (Davis'
"Landmarks of Plymouth.") (4) Isaac King, who married Thankful, daughter of
Robert Barrow, about 1713. lb. (5) Elkanah Delano and Mary Sanders, married
172S. lb. C L. D. \v., Washington, D. C.
Ten Southold Queries. — r. Who was Benjamin Tuthill, who died 10 Febru-
ary, 174S, in the twenty-third year of his age? He is buried at Orient, L. I. 2.
Who was Major Barnabas Tuthill, son of Henry, born 1665, as Moore places him,
or of Henry, born 1690, as Griffin asserts? Wanted proof of his descent. 3, What
John Tuthill married Sarah Wells in 1750 — was it John of Speonk? 4. What John
1897.] Replies. \-i\
Tuthill married Keziah Brown in 1746? Who were their children? 5. Who was
the father of John Tuthill and Deliverance Paine, ne'e Tuthill, named in the will of
Henry Tuthill, born 1665, died 1750 — Liber 17, p. lis, New York City Wills —
and whom did John marry? 6. Was Daniel Tuthill, Sr., of Tamaica, son of Joshua
Tuthill of Cutchogue, really the ancestor of the late Judge W. H. Tuthill, of Tipton,
Iowa ? What was the name and age of the said Daniel's wife, and what was her
ancestry? 7. What Daniel Tuthill married widow Temima Petty, ne'e Petty ? The
said Daniel was deacon at Acquebogue in 1764. Wanted, his ancestry and descend-
ants. 8. Whom did Daniel, son of Daniel, Jr., who died in 176S, and grandson of
Deacon Daniel and Mehitable Horton, marry? This Daniel may have been of Plum
Island. His brothers are certainly so described. 9. Information is asked about the
descendants of Daniel Tuthill who married Prudence Goldsmith, and whether he can
be identified as Daniel, Sr., of Jamaica, as Daniel of Plum Island, as Deacon Dan-
iel of Acquebogue, or whether he be distinct from them all? 10. A Richard Brown
died 9 March, 1770. Griffin says son of Captain Richard and that he was drowned.
The Southold Records make the son of Captain Richard born in 1708 and give his
death as 23 September, 1776 Can anyone give the correct dates of Captain Rich-
ard's death, and of the death of his son Richard the fifth, and tell whether Richard
fifth, or his son Richard sixth, husband of Zipporah Tuthill. was the Richard Brown
of Captain Reeve's regiment at Southold during the American Revolution? All
information gratefully received. L. D. a.
Van Houten. — Mr. D. Versteeg's "Sketch of the Early History of the Re-
formed Dutch Church of Bergen in Jersey City, Compiled from the Ancient Church
Records" [New York, 1889] frequently refers to the Van Houtens and their con-
nections. It is stated (p. 25) that on May 1, 170S, the Yooriezer, Adrian Vermeulen,
" concluded his first marriage at Bergen in presence of the Justice Helmigh Roelofse
Van Houten." (See The Record, Vol. XXVII., p. 1S4.) c. l. d. \v.
Traver [Travers, Trever]. — David Traver, born about 1776, of Hudson,
Columbia County, N. Y. ; married Mary Buys [Byce, Bise]. His family is believed
to be of German Palatine origin, and to have settled in Dutchess County in the neigh-
borhood of Rhinebeck. He had brothers, Isaac and Henry ; nine children, all of
whom left descendants.
I should be obliged to anyone who would put me in the way of ascertaining who
David's parents were, with their place of residence.
Catharine M. traver, 148 East 3<xh Street, New York.
Duryee. — Can any one of the readers of The Record assist me in finding the
names of the parents of Frederick Duryee, who was born April S, 1776, at Blawens-
burg, N. J., near Raritan? He had at least two brothers, named Simon and Wil-
liam. He married Charity Sutphen, who was born September 9, 1757. They re-
moved to Cayuga County, N. Y., some time prior (probably) to 1790. Frederick
Duryee, born April 8, 1756. Died December 15, 1832. Charity Sutphen Duryee,
born September 9, 1757. Children : i. George Duryee. born June 4, 1775. ii.
Elizabeth Duryee, born February 12, 1777. iii. James Duryee. born February 29,
1780. iv. William Duryee, born December 27, 1784. v. Frederick Duryee, born
October 28, 17S8. vi. Abram Duryee, born October 23, 1700. vii. Maria (Polly)
Duryee, born October 12, 1795.
Was he son of Joost Duryee, who married Maria (Van Lieu?) as given by T. G.
Bergen in a contribution to the genealogy of the Duryee family in Vol. XL, No. 2,
April, 1880, page 67. It is stated there that he resided at Six Mile Run, N. J. Does
the name Joost when Anglicized become George?
C. C. duryee. m.d., Schenectady.
REPLIES
Conkling. — In looking over the number of your interesting Record for July,
1896, giving the genealogy of the Conkling family of East Hampton, Long Island, I
■ observed a gap in the family history, which it is in my power to supply.
172 Corrections. [Ju')'>
The marriage of Amy Colliding to John Stretton (p. 155) is staled, hut their
issue is not given. Their daughter Amy married Nathan Dayton, born in 1703
in New Haven, or East Hampton. They had eight children, one of whom was Dr.
Jonathan Dayton, of Elizabethtown, New Jersey ; another was Elizabeth, who mar-
ried Elisha Conklin, of East Hampton, Long Island ; and a daughter of this mar-
riage. Amy, married Dr. Isaac Morse, of Elizabelhtown, New Jersey.
Mrs. Nancy Wade Halsted (a granddaughter of Dr. Morse, who some years since
explored the record offices and graveyards of East Hampton) furnished the writer
the following notice of Mrs. Isaac Morse's history : " Her maiden name was Amy
Conklin, daughter of Elizabeth Dayton and Elisha Conklin, the latter a grandson
of Lion Gardiner, of Gardiner's Island, through his daughter Mary, who married
Elisha (? Jeremiah) Conklin, father of Elisha Conklin, her paternal ancestor. Her
mother, Elizabeth Dayton, was the half-sister of Gen. Elias Dayton, and full sister
of Doctor Jonathan Dayton, of Elizabethtown, New Jersey. Amy Conklin was
born at East Hampton, Long Island ; but was visiting her uncle. Doctor Dayton,
when the British blockaded New York. The blockade continued seven years, and
the blond lassie of sixteen had meanwhile married Isaac Morse, medical student in
her uncle's office; and when peace was declared she returned to her mother with
three children — Joseph, Nancy, and Nathan Morse. Four other children blessed
their marriage : Elizabeth (died young), Margaret Dayton, and Elizabeth, now the
only surviving child, living in Louisiana." I may add that Nathan Morse, son of
Isaac and Amy Morse, married Martha Crawford Nicholls. Their son, Isaac
Edward Morse, married Margaretta Smith Wederstrandt. Their son, Alexander
Porter Morse, married Ellen Clarke. -
Will you kindly publish this note, so that it may meet the eye of Mr. Merserau,
the biographer of the Conklings, and of others who may be interested in verifying its
accuracy? ALEXANDER PORTER MORSE.
Dennis, or Dennes. — The following, which is from the Woodbridge, New
Jersey, Records, may not be an answer to the query in the April Record, but may
furnish a clue to the information wanted.
Among the early settlers in Woodbridge were Robert, John, and Samuel Dennes.
They were probably grandsons of Thomas Dennes, who came with Winthrop in
1630.
Samuel Dennes by his wife Mary had four children, born in Woodbridge between
1672 and 16S4; viz., Samuel, Robert, Sarah, and Jonathan. Samuel, Sen., married
the widow Crow in 16S9. Jonathan, his son, died in 16S8.
Samuel, Jr., married Mary Crowell, December 3, 1695, and had Tonathan. Sarah,
Mary, and Samuel, born prior to 1707.
A Jonathan Dennes by his wife Rachel had eight children, born in Woodbridge
between 1677 and 1692; viz., Elizabeth, Mary, Rachel, Jonathan, Joseph, Hannah,
Charles, and Sarah. And a John Dennes, probably a son of the elder John Dennes,
married, April 8, 1694, Rachel Hull, daughter of Benjamin and Rachel Hull, of
Piscataway, New Jersey, and had Joseph, Rachel, John, and Eunice, born prior to
1701.
I might add that the last syllable of the name was always written with an c ;
and both Samuel Dennes and his son Samuel wrote it Dennes, with an old-fashioned
e that cannot be mistaken for an undotted i.
HUGH D. vail, Santa Barbara. Cal.
CORRECTION'S.
NlCOLL Keteltas. — As all errors in published genealogies should be pointed
out, I send you the following. The error is in the book entitled " The Descendants
of John Nicoll of Islip, England, who died A.D. 1467, by Edward Holland Nicoll,"
1S94. On page 2S the following will be found, " Eleventh Generation the children
of William Nicoll 3rd. and Joanna D'Honneur were : Charity born 27th March 1753
died 10th September 1S16, Married Garret Keteltas of N. V. but left no issue'" &c.
&c. The expression " but let t no issue " is ambiguous, from which two constructions
can be put. First, that she had issue; second, that she left no descendants, or that
she had no issue. Put whichever construction you will upon it, the statement is
erroneous, for she had descendants now living in Brooklyn, at least one great-grand-
I897-]
Corrections.
l72>
son from her granddaughter Georgiana who has several children besides ; at least
one great-great-granddaughter from her granddaughter Man' — both daughters of her
son William Nicoll Keteltas and his Wife Maria Williams. The date of death of
Charity Keteltas is also erroneous according to the Bible record.
Among the papers I was allowed to inspect were the certificate of marriage of
William N. Keteltas ; certificate of Membership in Lodge Xo. 20, Free and Ac-
cepted Masons, Crown Anchor Tavern, Liverpool, dated 3d March, 1797 ; certifi-
cate of nomination and appointment of William N. Keteltas as one of the Firemen of
the City of N. Y., dated May i6lh, 1S03, with certificate indorsed thereon dated
9th November, 1809, certifying he was then and had been an acting member of Fire
Company No. iS from date of appointment to date of this certificate.
The following is a copy of the Family record of Gerret Keteltas, copied from Bible
in the possession of William Nicoll Buckley, Brooklyn, N. V.
"Gerret Keteltas was born in N. Y. the first of Jan. 1748-9. Charity Nicoll
daughter of William Nicoll Esq. of Islip was born Mch. 27th. 1753 at Eleven O'clock
night and was married to Gerret Keteltas the fifth of November 1771 by the Rev.
John Greaton.
"William Nicoll Keteltas was born in N. Y. the 20th Feb. 1773 at half past nine
in the evening and was baptised the Friday evening following in the New Dutch
Church by the Rev. Dr. Jo. Henry Livingston, his sponsors were Elizabeth Keteltas
and William Nicoll Esq.
"Peter Keteltas was born in N. Y. the 25th Dec. 1774 at half past nine in the
morning and was baptised the Sunday evening following in the New Dutch church
by the Rev. Dr. Archibald Ladlie, his sponsors were Elizabeth Keteltas and Peter
Keteltas.
" Oct. 10th, 1776 Departed this life my son Peter Keteltas.
" Peter Keteltas was born at Islip the 19th Dec. 177S at half past 12 O'clock at
night and was baptised in Stratford Conn, by the Rev. Mr. Leming May 1/1785.
"Joanna Keteltas was born the 10th day of April at 4 O'clock in the morning in
N. Y. 1782 and was baptised by the Rev. Mr. Leming in Stratford the 1st. May 1785.
" Samuel Keteltas was born Nov. 6th, 17S6 on Monday evening at half past eight
O'clock and was baptised the 9th day of August A.D. 1S09.
" Benjamin Keteltas was born on the 13th, Jan. 1791 at half past one P.M. bap-
tised by Bishop Moore 5th. Feb. 1S04.
"John Keteltas was born July 22, 1793 died
" Eliza and Glorianna Keteltas were born Dec. nth. 1794 these twins were bap-
tised by Bishop Moore 5th. Feb. 1S04.
"Gerret Keteltas departed this life on Saturday morning 9th June 1810 at 6
O'clock aged 61 years and 5 months.
" Charity Keteltas departed this life on Friday morning the 20th, Oct. 1S20 6
O'clock aged 65 years and 6 months."
As I was interested in tracing the descendants of but one of the daughters of Wil-
liam Nicoll Keteltas, I have not attempted to trace any other branch, but here give
copy of his marriage certificate, which is as follows:
"William Nicoll Keteltas of the Parish of Liverpool, Gentleman, and Maria Wil-
liams of the same place, Spinster were married in the Parish Church of St. Peter, in
Liverpool aforesaid on the first day of October in the Year of Our Lord 1795.
" By me. Sam. Renshaw Rector."
From the year 1S00 to 1807 I find his name in the New York directory, a part of
this time as a china, glass, and crockery merchant at No. 173 Water Street.
I did not succeed in finding the Bible of William X. Keteltas, but learned he
certainly had the following named children :
Mary Keteltas, who married in New York Maurice Lemon.
Edward Keteltas.
Georgiana Keteltas, born in New York, 1802, died at Grand Rapids, Michigan,
28th of February, 1S76; married, first, Harry Buckley ; married, secondly, Gilbert S.
Herbert.
In 1811 I find in the New York directory that Charity Keteltas, widow, was re-
siding at No. 46 Essex Street. J. \V. s. dev. 121 E. 24th Street.
Edward DuNSCOMn. — Pages 1S6 and 187 (1S95). vol. 26, X. Y. Rec, the correct
date of birth is given (May 23, 1754)- He died Xovember 12. 1S14, ae. sixty (not
sixty-eight as in the catalogue). His age at graduation from King's College was
twenty, not twenty-eight as printed. WILLIAM LITTLE.
New York, June 7, 1897.
1 74 Book Xotices. [July*
OBITUARIES.
King. — William Lewis King, one of ihe best known citizens of Morristown, N.
J., died at his home on Morris Street, March iS, 1897, at the advanced age of ninety-
one.
Mr.King was of early Colonial ancestry (ante, Vol. XIV., p. 50), being a descendant
in the seventh generation of William1 and Dorothy (Hayne) Kinge of Salem, Mass.,
through Samuel1 and Frances (Ludlam) King of Souihold, L. I., Jo/in* and Kather-
ine (Osborne) King of Souihold, Constant* and Phebe (Horton) King of Black River,
N. J., Frederick' and Catherine (Ayers) King of Morristown and Henry* and Char-
lotte (Morrell) King of Morristown.
William Lewis King was born in Morristown, January 30, 1806, and was the
youngest of five brothers, all of whom he survived. He received his education at the
Morris Academy, and in 1824 went to Richmond, Va., where he associated in
business with his brother, Henry King.
Mr. King married, June I, 1840, Mary Dabney, daughter of Edward and Mary
(Dabney) Hallem of Richmond, and had two daughters, both of whom died without
issue.
In 1S43 Mr. King became a member of the firm of Naylor and Co., the
American branch of the famous steel manufacturers of Sheffield, England, and
remained a partner until 1S62, when he retired from active business.
On his return from Europe in 1867, after an absence of five years, Mr. King
purchased the Lewis property in Morristown, where he resided until his death. He
was for many years connected with the. National Iron Bank and Morris Counly
Savings Bank, and was a Trustee of the South Street Presbyterian Church ; he was
also Vice-President of the Washington Association, a Trustee of the Old Ladies'
Home, which he founded, and of the Charities Aid Association of New York City.
The Morristown Library and Lyceum is an enduring monument of Mr. King's zeal
and benevolence, and he served as its President from the beginning until his death.
Funeral services were held in the Presbyterian church, and Rev. Albert Erdman,
D.D., in a fitting tribute to Mr. King's memory, said : " Amongthe elements of his
character we note first of all, and dominating all, his single-hearted Christian recti-
tude. Religion with him was not a mere profession or merely the adornment of an
otherwise upright life; it entered into every fibre of his soul, it gave shape and color
to every act of his life, he was always and only a thorough Christian gentleman."
Mr. King was buried in the family plot in [the old burial ground connected with
the First Presbyterian Church, Morristown. R. K.
John Van Schaick Lansing rruyn, Jr., born in Florence, June 6, 1S96, died at
Albany, N. Y., May 17, 1S97. He was the son of John V. L. Pruyn 1223 Truyn
Genealogy, xiv., 63, Record) and Cornelia Van Rensselaer Erving, who were married
Tune 11, 1S95, at Grace Church Chantry, New York, and grandson of the late John
V. L. Pruyn and Harriet C. Turner.
The members of the New York Genealogical and Biographical Society sympathize
sincerely with the parents in this bereavement. Mr. John V. L. Pruyn is a life
member of the Society and is esteemed for his many noble qualities.
BOOK NOTICES.
Genealogy and History ok a Part of the Newbury Adams Family, for-
merly of Deyonshire, Eng. By I. Smith Adams. Calais, Me., 1S95. Svo pam-
phlet, pp. 61.
In a most egoistic introduction to this little work, the reader is informed that
the data contained in the succeeding pages were obtained from reliable sources,
mostly manuscripts ; also that the author has neither the time nor the means to pub-
lish all the information he has gathered on the subject since June 2, 1S59.
The American progenitor of the family, it seems, was " Robert Adams, a tailor,
born in Devonshire. Eng., in 1601," and had nine children. Then follows a gene-
alogy of his descendants, including in its scope the dates of the husbands and wives
1897.]
Book Notices.
175
of each generation. All this information is set down in convenient form for refer-
ence, and, together with the ancestry of wives of the Newbury Adams family, with
biographical sketches of several members of the family and with genealogical refer-
ence tables, constitutes a little pamphlet which bears on every page the evidence of
patient labor. It is greatly to be hoped the descendants of this family will assist in
this praiseworthy labor, and give to us the benefit of a more complete publication of
the author's manuscript. H. C, JR.
A Partial Record of the Descendants of John Tefft, of Portsmouth, R.
I., and the Nearly Complete Record of the Descendants of John Tifft, of
Nassau, N. Y. By Maria E. (Maxon) Tifft. Buffalo, N. Y., 1S96. ' Svo, cloih.
Here is a pretty specimen of the bookmaker's art that challenges the reader's
attention to its neat and dainty cover ere he proceeds to peruse the contents. There
he is not to be disappointed, for the work easily bears out the author's statement that
it represents a great deal of labor and study which, when directed toward the shores
of England, have been fruitless.
The American ancestry of the family begins with William Teffe, of Boston, whose
will is appended. Then proceeds the genealogy in the usual fashion of numbering,
with each individual family of father, mother, and children recorded between red
lines, with marginal figures for ready reference.
In these days of genealogical art and science a family history without an index is
worse than useless. The reader is just about to consign this work to that class of
pretty but useless books, after a search for an index, when, in a pocket on the inside
of the back cover, he finds a most complete index detached from the book and most
convenient in form.
This work is certainly well gotten up, and shows care and thought bestowed on
both the book itself and on the subject matter. H. c, jr.
Ancient Families of Bohemia Manor: Their Homes and Their Graves.
By Rev. Charles Payson Mallery, Wilmington, Del., iSSS. Svo, cloth. Copies
may be had for $1.25 by addressing the author at 940 East 177th Street, New
York City.
I truly regret that there is not more space allotted to me in which to review this
most interesting book, interesting alike to the general reader as to those whose
ancestors dwell on the banks of the Bohemia River. It is history, it is tradition, it
is genealogy and biography, all told in a charming story of a doughty Bohemian
surveyor and his descendants. H. C, JR.
The Palatine or German Immigration to New York and Pennsylvania.
A paper read before the Wyoming Historical and Genealogical Society. By Rev. San-
ford H. Cobb, of Albany, N. Y. Printed for the Society. Wilkesbarre, Pa. 1897.
30 pp-
This is a brief sketch of an important episode in the colonial history of this
country. The subject presents many features of interest not found in the accounts of
the better known Holland and French colonizers. It will come as a surprise to all
who have not given this subject special attention, to be informed that in the first half
of the eighteenth century there came to these shores from the one small Rhine
province of Germany, known as the Lower Palatinate, more than 30,000 immigrants.
Driven from their own fair and fertile country by the successive invasions of the
French and Spanish armies, an advance emigration of some 15,000 took refuge in
England before the end of 1709, and during a period of about two years were cared
for by the English government at an enormous expense. During this period a large
number were distributed through England, and small detachments were sent to
Virginia and the Carolinas, but it was not until 1710 that " the largest single emi-
gration to this country in the colonial period " left England. This consisted of
about 3,000 Palatines, who embarked in ten vessels, Col. Robert Hunter, who had
been appointed Governor of New York, sailing at the same time. It is estimated
that, owing to the long voyage and much sickness, not more than 2,400 survived,
and by the middle of July, 1710, were encamped on Governor's Island. The struggle
of the Palatines to obtain land for a settlement makes a recital full of pathos and
woe, and covers a period of ten years, during which time they were first along the
Hudson, at Livingston Manor and near Saugerties, and later in Schoharie, where,
though they would have remained, their oppression by the patentees again broke up
their settlement, and fully two-thirds of their number were compelled to move fur-
1 76 Book Notices. [JULV.
ther into the wilderness. One part removed to the Mohawk, the other to Pennsyl-
vania, following the Indian trail over the mountains, about 1722, from Schoharie
through the Wyoming Valley, and settled not far from ihe present city of 'Harrisburg.
Here at last these poor Palatines found peace, and to this settlement during the next
twenty years thousands of their kinsmen came. The history of their life while in
New York State shows that they were industrious, sturdy pioneers, who rendered good
service in the defence of the province. General Herkimer, whose record in the Rev-
olution is well known, was a son of a Palatine emigrant. Another Palatine to whom
the country owes a debt of gratitude was John Peter Zenger, who was apprenticed
to New York's first printer, William Bradford, and who aflerwaids himself became
a well-known printer and fought to success a battle for the freedom of the press.
We are pleased to learn from the pamphlet here reviewed that the auihor hopes
soon to publish a book on the same subject, and we bespeak for it a hearty welcome
from those who appreciate scholarly contributions to the history of the colonial
period. R. \v. p.
First Book of Records of the Town of Pepperellborough, now the
City OF Saco. Printed by vote of the City Council, March l3, 1S95. Portland,
Me.: The Thurston Print, 1S96. Svo, pp. 300.
Although the present volume contains no very early records, it is a welcome
addition to this important class of genealogical literature. It is clearly printed, and
deserves special praise for its very full indexes. It was not until 1762 that the pres-
ent city of Saco was set off from Biddeford and became an independent town.
The records consist of what appears to be a complete list of marriages and intentions,
births and deaths, during the period from 1792 to 1S40. The following are some of
the names that appear in the records with the greatest frequency ;
Berry, Bryant, Cleaves, Cole, Dennett, Foss, Libby, Milliken, Patterson, Red-
Ion, Sawyer, Scamman. B. w. P.
The Richmond Family, T594-1S96, and Pre-American Ancestors, 1 040-1594.
By Joshua Bailey Richmond, member of the New England Historic Genealogical
Society. With facsimiles of Signatures. Commissions, and other Documents. Bos-
ton : Published by the Compiler, MDCCCXCVII. Russet leather and canvas, pp.
614. Heintzemann press, Boston. W. B. Clarke & Co., Agents, Park St., corner of
Tremont, Boston, Mass.
This is one of the largest and one of the finest genealogies which has lately
appeared. It is a work of art throughout. Mr. Joshua Bailey Richmond, the com-
piler, has been at work for some time, and the collections made in the same line
were purchased by him from Rev. J. B. R. Walker. It comprises the names of
8,560 male and female Richmonds, and over 1,100 descendants ofother names. These
represent a small number when compared with the vast communities which will be
helped and gratified by the work, which has been laborious, is a satisfaclion, and will
ever be an honor to the author. The illustrations and facsimiles (eighteen insertions)
are worthy of the book in which they appear ; the author has recognized the fact that
next to owning the original document is the possession of a reproduction, and this
not only distributes the satisfaction, but makes the destruction of the evidence impos-
sible. A facsimile cannot be changed at the will of the interested, or injured by the
mistake of the printer or copyist ; it stands as the image in the mirror, with all its
beauties and all its faults exact. There is a good index, 70 pages, in three col-
umns. The author, whose address is 114 State Street, Room 3, Boston, should be
encouraged by his relations who owe him so much. The price is $7.50. certainly
not more than two-thirds the cost. We hope the book will have the large sale it
deserves.
Eldredge Genealogy: A Record of Somf.oi the Descendants of William
Eldredge OF YARMOtTH. By Zoeth >. Eldredge. Boston : Printed for private
circulation. 1S96. Svo, pp. 35.
This pamphlet is reprinted from the article in the Arew England Historic
Genealogical Register of January, 1S97. Many will be very glad to have it in this
form who have not the set, and those who have will find in the separate form it
is often available when in the volume it might be useless. We have seen the value
of reprints and always welcome them.
International Law : A Simple Statement oi< r Its Principles. By Herbert
Wolcott Bowen. G. P. Putnam's Sons. l;g6. 121110, cloth, pp 165.
We are under obligation to Mr. Clarence Winthrop Bowen for this interesting
i897.]
Book Notices.
177
and instructive book by his brother on a subject that is now important to individ-
uals as well as nations.
Brookline : The History of a Favored Town. By Charles Knowles Bol-
ton, Librarian of the Public Library. Illustrated. The Riverdale Press, Brookline,
Massachusetts. Published by C. A. N. Spencer. 1897. Cloth, l2mo, pp. 213.
This interesting little book is the first attempt to make a history of a town which
is part of the metropolis of the Commonwealth. The book treats of Colonial and
Revolutionary times. Brief mention is made of the early families, the town's part in
the civil war, the schools, churches, and libraries. There are lists of Grantees, 1635-
1648 ; Citizens in 1679 ; Founders of the Church, 1 71 7 ; Soldiers in the Civil War,
Postmasters and Library Trustees. There is an index, 13 pages, a map, and 28 illus-
trations, mostly views and buildings, with some portraits.
James G. Birney and His Times : The Genesis of the Republican Party,
with Some Account of Abolition Movements in the South before 182S. By
William Birney, ex-Brevet Major-General U. S. Vols. New York : D. Appleton &
Co. 1890. i2mo, cloth, pp. 443.
The time has arrived when this subject can be studied dispassionately, and as a
pioneer and representative man, Birney is entitled to be remembered. Candidates
and those who do not survive until their object is attained are in danger of being lost
to history unless some friend prepares a biography.
Ludlam Genealogy : A Genealogy of the Descendants of William
Ludlam of Southampton, Long Island. By Julia Parish Ludlam. 1896.
American Bank Note Company, New York, 56,392. Cloth, 9J x 12, pp. 52.
This superb volume is elegantly printed on heavy paper ; begins with the three
emigrant brothers who came from Matlock, Derbyshire, England, to Boston, 1640,
and settled at Southampton, L. I. The sketch of the family is confined to two pages;
three pages are given to the will of William Ludlam, Sr., the first will recorded in
New York, and dated April 27, 1665, and the succeeding pages are strictly genealog-
ical, with almost no biography or history except the dates of birth, marriage, and
death, with the name of husband or wife, sometimes the occupation, and generally
the place of burial.
The arrangement is without numbers, either individual or generation, except
that the generation is printed out above each individual, and again it appears with the
addition "children " over the children in each case. This necessitates the repetition
every time of the names of the parents, by which the line can be traced, but not as
readily as in the plan used in The Record. There is a double-column index of seven
pages, which completes a book that will be much prized by a great many.
Parish Genealogy : A Genealogy of the Descendants of Matthew
Parish of Oyster Bat, Long Island. American Bank Note Company, 58,554.
1897. Cloth, 9I x 12, pp. 31. This is a companion to the Ludlam — similar and by
the same author. It has an illuminated arms of the Parish family as a frontispiece
and a double-column index of seven pages.
A Biographical Sketch of William Chesebrough, the First White Set-
tler of Stonington, Conn. By Amos S. Chesebrough, D.D., Saybrook, Conn.
Hartford, Conn. 1893. Pamphlet, pp. 25.
Every biography should give at least three generations ; to wit, the parents and
children of the subject. In this case the parents were unknown, so the author has
added two generations of descendants through three of his sons.
The Early Records of the Town of Lunenburg, Mass., including That
Part Which is now Fitchburg, 1719-1764. A complete transcript of the town
meetings and selectmen's records, contained in the first two books of the General
Records of the town previous to the year 1764. Compiled by Walter A. Davis,
City Clerk, Fitchburg. Published by authority of the City Council, 1S96. Svo,
cloth, pp. 384.
The title gives full information as to the scope and contents of this book.
Lunenburg's beginning as the New South Town, west of Groton, called Turkey Hills
in 1719, is shown in the survey and allotment covering over 200 pages ; pages 245-
265 give the intentions of marriage; the births follow, pages 271-338 ; then the
deaths, 341-350 ; these records are not only secure, but within the reach of the
interested ; and as time goes on and families scatter, no one can tell who is not
1 78 B°°k Notices. [Ju'y,
interested in any of the old settlements of New England. There is an index, pages
355-3S1, which completes the work. The press work, by the Sentinel Printing Co.,
Fitchburg, is good; there are some excellent facsimiles; the paper is finely calendered
and the entire book pleasing.
1646-1S96. The First Church of Christ (Congregational"), Old Saverook,
Conn. The Celebration of the Two Hundred and Fiftieth Anniversary, Wednesday,
July I, lSg6. Historical Review and Addresses. Middletown, Conn. : J. S. Stewart,
Printer and Bookbinder. 1S96. Cloth, 5^ x g, pp. 132.
In this volume we have, with the account of the celebration, the history of the
church ; the latter, the main attraction of the book to those whose interest arises from
the residence and associations of ancestors, fills some eighty pages, and is a valuable
contribution. It must be remembered it is a history of the church and not the town,
but much that concerns the one also relates to the other ; in fact, the two were often
one and the same in the Puritan settlements of Xew England.
Saybrook was a separate colony for about eight years, and was merged in Con-
necticut, as Xew Haven was afterwards, perhaps a result of the desire and necessity
for a more perfect union, hastened in this case by the failure of the Warwick
patentees, except Fenwick, to join them, and he remained but a short time; the de-
parture of his predecessor (as commander of the fort), Lion Gardiner ; and the exodus
of Mason and his associates to found the city of Norwich.
Saybrook has had other disappointments. It was the nominal seat of the Colle-
giate school which became the College at New Haven, Yale University. The seced-
ing party has grown into the city of Norwich. That part east of the river is now in
New London County, and while the population has increased somewhat, some of the
villages within it are better known and more important to-day than that which bears
the old name ; while in Ohio, Saybrook, New Lyme, and the settlements of New
Connecticut are increasing with a steady growth.
1375 to 1S97. The Direct Ancestry and Posterity of Judge Charles
Townsend, a Pioneer of Buffalo, N. Y. With Biographies of the Individ-
uals of the Nineteen Successue Generations thus Included, and other
Matters of Interest to the Townsend Family. By Rev. Charles Townsend,
Orange, N. J. 1S97. Paper, 7x9, pp. 62.
There is an excellent preface in which he recognizes the work of Charles H.
Townsend, of New Haven, and Mary E. Perkins, of Norwich. He does not claim
to include the entire family but only the direct line from Roger de Townshende,
1375, to the descendants of Judge Townsend, of Buffalo. There is one unfortunate
omission ; no book of this class, large or small, should be issued without an index, for
it ends its usefulness to everyone whose engagements will not permit him to read the
book through ; moreover, books of this kind are at most read through but once, and
should be fitted for hurried consultation by the mass of investigators who only use
the index in most cases. The paper and press work are excellent, with broad mar-
gins untrimmed. Thirty-six pages treat of the ancestry of Charles Townsend (17S6-
1847), grandfather of the author ; the remainder of the pamphlet is given to the
descendants, sixty-nine in number, through six children, two sons and four daugh-
ters, the latter bearing the names Stone, Wilson, Rich, and Rosseel, all included in
three generations.
Evidences of the Winthrops of Groton, County Suffolk, England, and
of Families in and near that County with whom they Intermarried. Pri-
vately printed, iSg4-lSg6. Half bound. Marble sides, gilt top. gj x 12.
This volume comprises the first four parts of Suffolk Manorial Families, by Jos.
Jas. Muskett, a valuable periodical privately printed in Exeter, England. Mr.
Robert C. Winthrop, Jr., who aided Mr. Muskett in the original publication by
furnishing material from the Winthrop Tapers, has bound and provided fifty sets,
with separate title-page and contents, for deposit in suitable libraries. The copy
donated to the New Vork Genealogical and Biographical Society is No. 3S. The
only suggestion we shall venture to make is, it is a pity so fine a book has no index.
History |of Montville, Conn., formerly the North Parish of New
London, FROM 1640 roiSg6. Compiled and arranged by Henry A. Baker, Hartford,
Conn. Press of the Case Lockwood and Brainard Company. lSg6. Svo, cloth,
pp. 727.
1897-1
Book Xofices . t jq
This valuable contribution to the list of town histories will introduce a name not
on the map ; and while the gazetteer speak; of towns in Maine and Ohio, and a village
in New Jersey, of that name, this is described as a station on the N. L., \V. and P. R .
R., but nevertheless it has a history. The history as we find it in this volume begins
with the Pequots and Mohegans. There are accounts of the Pequot war, the friendship
of Uncas with the whites, the death of Miantinomoh, the alienation of Indian lands
to settlers and the subsequent litigations. Frequent mention is made of one of
whom Bishop Huntington speaks, in " Two Ways of Treating the Indian Problem,"
thus : " A letter came to me from the distinguished English preacher Jas. Martineau,
inquiring the authorship of the anonymous hymn in our old Collection, beginning :
' Xow the shades of night are gone.' It was only after a long search that I discovered
the writer to be Samson Occum, an Indian minister, who died late in the last century
in Central New York. For one I find that Book, which we all prize as the ripest
expression of an adoring Christendom, more precious still for knowing that into its
manifold harmony there comes this voice from another one of the nations and
kindreds and tongues that shall stand before the throne." Dr. Eliot informs the
writer that this beautiful hymn has disappeared from the Hymnal of the Church notwith-
standing this indorsement. Mr. Occum preached in England and Scotland, devoting
collections which Lord Dartmouth assisted him to make, amounling to $50,000, to
the Indian School at Lebanon, Conn., which was removed and became Dartmouth
College.
Pages 100 to 602 give genealogical accounts of families, resident in this
town, named : Parish, Darrow, Bolles, Congdon, Fargo, Comstock, Baker, Rogers,
Browning, Vibber, Green, Chester, Manwaring, Turner, Vallet, Scholfield, Atwell,
Austin, Smith, Leffingwell, Latimer, Holmes, Dolbeare, Rudd, Fellowes, Champlin,
Wickwire, Fox, Fitch, Bradford, Otis, Stebbins, Hill, Allen, Palmer, Parker,
Vincent, Lyon, Dart, Williams, Maples. Newbury, Chapel, Haughton, Lester,
Bailey, Adgate, Wrhaley, Church, Allyn, Avery, Bliss, Copp, Crocker, Chapman,
Cardwell, Denison, Gardrter, Hillhouse, Jewitt, Loomis, Raymond, Richards,
Swaddle, Thompson, Tuttle, Alden. These, though brief, make valuable additions to
Connecticut family genealogies. We wish they had been arranged alphabetically and
that the author had added a full index ; this consists of seven pages (double column)
of family names appearing in the genealogies only. There are lists of the men of
Montville who served in the Revolution, War of i3l2, and Civil War ; there are also
lists of officials and physicians. In the appendix are notes of Chapman, Walden,
Gustin, Willoughby, Prince, Brown, Nelson, Whiting, and Noyes. This book proves
that much interesting history may be collected, even of places unknown except within
a small radius ; and we hope many will be induced to gather for preservation the
history and genealogies of their towns. What better monument can one create?
Publishments, Marriages, Births and Deaths from the Earlier Records
OF Gorham, Maine. Compiled by Marquis F. King, President of the Maine
Genealogical Society. Maine Genealogical Society, Portland, Maine, 1S97. Cloth.
The cut of the Town Monument is shown, with copy of the inscriptions commemo-
rating the fact that this town was named after Capt. John Gorham, who died "from
exposure in the expedition against the Narragansett Indians." The " Wast Book,"
a copy of which appears for the first time in this issue, shows that he died from
wounds. Gorham, as the monument tells us. is one of seven townships granted by
General Court in 1732 to Capt. John Gorham and 119 others. There is an intro-
duction by the learned compiler, and faithful copies of the town records, which the
community, resident and distant, will find valuable. The compilation reflects honor
on the town as well as the author.
"Ould Newhury " : Historical and Biographical Sketches. By John J.
Currier. Illustrated. Boston : Damrell and I'pham, 1S96. Cloth, pp. 729.
The author need have no hesitation in oftering this book to the public. It is a
work to be proud of. Its clear type and fine illustrations create a favorable impres-
sion before its pages are read. The contents are history, geography, biography, com-
bined in a very pleasing tout ensemble 0:ie dare not particularize where there is so
much ; the names of Sewall and Cushing a: the bar. Parton and Cooke among
writers, Dummer and Felton in education. Garrison Whitefield and the host of
heroes identified with the town, and recorded here, insures something to interest
everyone.
180 Book Notices. ["July,
The Dotey-Doten Family in America. Descendants of Edward Doty,
an Emigrant by the Mayjlowcr, 1620. Compiled by Ethan Allen Doty.
"The fathers sleep, but men remain as wise, as true, and brave as they :
Why count the loss, and not the gain ? The best is that we have to day."
— Our Country.
Brooklyn, X. V.: Published for the Author, 1897. c)\ x 5 J, cloth.
This work, which Mr. Doty has now finished after a quarter of a century of labor,
brings together thousands of descendants of the Pilgrims in a very satisfaciory ar-
rangement. The time taken from a busy life to render such a service to one's kindred
is more than many suppose ; in fact, few realize the duty of aiding the parly who
undertakes such a work by every means in their power. The experience of the author,
who tells us he has written over five thousand letters, and received about two thou-
sand two hundred replies, is the same in every case. Why is fifty per cent, of the
time, money, and effort represented by this correspondence thrown away without
response, when no genealogist ever expects to be repaid for his work, and only a few
ever receive back the amount of the publisher's bill? The book will be ready July
1st. The price is $3. As the edition is limited, we advise an early application for
copies. Address, Ethan Allen Doty, 70 Duane Street, New York. The arrange-
ment is substantially The Record plan. The index is full. No one should delay to
secure it who is included, for his children and grandchildren will all want copies one
of these days. Then the increased demand will add to the value.
Lambert Janse Van Alstyne and Some of His Descendants. By one of
them. Amenia, N. Y. : Walsh &° Griffen, Printers. 1S97. Cloth, 7x9^, pp. 142.
Mr. Lawrence Van Alstyne, of Sharon, Conn., the author, is an industrious and
intelligent genealogist. He says: "These notes being the result of much letter
writing ana some personal inquiry along the line of my direct ancestor, Lambert
Janse Van Alstyne, are now brought together for the purpose of showing how little I
have learned, and how much I would be glad to learn concerning them." We
believe this is the best way to get what others know, and hope he will be amply
rewarded. There is an index of twenty pages, and altogether it is a good contri-
bution to genealogical literature. The price is $2.50, post paid.
The Walworths of America, comprising Five Chapters of Family His-
tory, with Additional Chapters of Genealogy. By Clarence A. Walworth.
Published by the Weed Parsons Printing Co., Albany, N. Y. 1S97. Cloth, 8vo,
pp. vi, 196.
Perhaps the best idea of this book can be got from a paragraph out of the preface :
" I have not aimed to present the descendants of Wm. Walworth, the emigrant, as a
drilled corps of dry skeletons or spectres, rising from the ground, remaining in sight
long enough to beget each other, and then sinking out of sight again like grim
ghosts. I have tried to put some life into them where history or tradition would
give me any honest flesh to put on them." He speaks of his fondness for Groton,
and concludes : " If this book of mine carries with it any ambitious hope, it is that
its pages may help to make the good old town better known and dearer to all who
carry this ancestral current in their veins." The reverend author is the eldest son of
Chancellor Reuben Hyde Walworth, who was a pioneer among American genealo-
gists, and so comes naturally by the work, nothwithsianding his antipathy to the dry
statistics of the study. He has made a readable, instructive book ; the dates are not
omitted, neither is it padded with tradition, but plenty of biography and history.
There is an index of descendants, and another of their husbands and wives, making
twenty-seven pages. It is not on The Record plan, but the type work is attractive ;
there are also several portraits and views, which materially helps any publication.
We do not know if it is offered for sale, but it will be sought for.
Great Commanders. General Grant. By James Grant Wilson. New York:
D. Appleton & Co., 1S97. With Portrait and Many Illustrations. Svo, pp. 390.
Few could have been better equipped for writing this book than its author.
Much experience in biographical work, an acquaintance long continued and some-
what intimate with the famous general and his family, and considerable familiarity
with military affairs may be mentioned as qualifications possessed by General Wilson
for this work.
The earlier and later events of General Grant's life are not minutely related, but
as it were in a frame to show with greater distinctness the qualities and merits of the
great commander — their evolution and culmination. The history of the war is suc-
cinctly given. Numerous maps and facsimiles add greatly to the interest of the
narrative. It is not easy to refrain from the wish that the book were larger.
1897.] Society Xotice. igl
SOCIETY NOTICE.
. The New York Genealogical Society has had a very successful
season. Papers have been read by Rev. M. E. Dwight on Ancestry of
Jno. Drake ; Prof. Daniel Murray on the Anti-Rent Episode in New
York ; Gen. Wilson on An Acadian Governor ; Isaac Laurence, Esq.,
Diplomacy and Diplomatists ; Col. Fred. D. Grant, Grant's Campaign of
'64 and '65 ; Win. Nelson, Esq., Customs of the Dutch Settlers of New
Jersey; Capt. Jas. Parker, The Paiker and Kearney Families of New
Jersey ; T. Astley Atkins, Esq., Dudley Atkins [Tyng], The Colonial
Reporter ; and Gen. Egbert L. Viele, Incidents of a Genealogical Tour.
The Society has received from the Secretary the composite group,
War Veterans Seventh Regiment, one hundred and sixty-one portraits
taken between 1861 and '65, of whom forty-two were killed in the war
or have died since ; 20 x 30, with key, both framed ; also from Gen.
Viele. life-size bust of Gen. Grant.
The office of Necrologist has been created, and Dr. Henry R.
Stiles elected thereto. The Board of Trustees has ordered a memorial
tablet in honor of Mrs. Elizabeth Underhill Coles, by whose generous
bequest the Society secured its building. A bronze reproduction of the
seal was also ordered for the outside of the building.
The names of the contributors to the Fireproof Library building are
repeated here, because there have been additions since the publication,
and the donations now amount to $4.°°°, divided as follows : Two of
$1,000, from Jas. J. Goodwin and Cornelius Vanderbilt ; two of $500,
from Samuel Burhans and Mrs. Henry Herman ; one of $200, from Win.
Watts Sherman ; and eight of $100, from G. S. Coddington, H. T.
Drowne, E. A. Hurry, Mrs. W. H. Lee, Mrs. Russell Sage, Frederick
D. Thompson, Mrs. R. W. Townsend, and Gen. J. G. Wilson.
The Magazine Daughters of the Revolution has been merged in The
Record, and the material heretofore collected for it will be used in this
publication as opportunity offers. The Editor of that Magazine feels
compelled to relinquish her work, in consequence of her daughter's
absence, and, being a member of the New York Genealogical and Bio-
graphical Society, will transfer her support and collections to The
Record. '' Silent Witnesses " will be continued from the Magazine in
The Record. The Magazine Daughters of the Revolution first appeared
as The Gotham Monthly ; Vols. II. and III. were published under the
name Adams Magazine of General Literature. Under the recent name
three volumes have been issued. It printed in attractive form family
genealogies, colonial records, Revolutionary history, deeds, wills,
letters, etc., until the present year. It was also the organ of the
Daughters and Dames of the Revolution and Order of Descendants of
Colonial Governors.
We shall hope to welcome as subscribers all who enjoyed its pages
and gave it their patronage ; and while we are not connected with any
of 'the Patriotic Hereditary Societies, our Society is the patron of all of
them, and ours is the only American genealogical publication outside
of New England which can boast a history over a quarter-century in
duration. This number and the next will be sent to those whose names
are sent to us by the former Editor of that Magazine. Thereafter, the
subscription price will be the same to all— $2.00 per annum.
"GREATER LOVE THAN THIS NO MAN HATH THAN
THAT A MAN LAY DOWN HIS UFE FOR HIS FRIENDS"
THI5 TABLET 15 PLACED HERE BY THE STUDENTS OF
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY IN MEMORY OF
GEORGE-DBAHEN
WHO WAS BORN AT RICHMOND VA
AND DIED AT WASHINGTON DC 1895
STUDENT AT THIS COLLEGE IN THE CLASS OF RHETORIC
HIS LIFE WAS PURE HIS DEATH NOBLE
HIS MEMOR.V IS REVERED
ERECTED JUNE >S95
KBl
HERALDIC • HISTOI^L
ftEfflOi^L TABLETS
Recently executed by J. 5: R. LAMB, 59 Carmine Street, New York
YYYrrrmnr
- « i
■» ib 1 1
= llJJ
ESTABLISHED H.D. 1857.
MEMORIALISTS
IN-MOSA1C-MARBLE-BRONZE-&C.
FINE -EXAMPLES -OF
OLD- HERALDIC- AND-MEMORIAL-BRASSES- AFTER
THE -ENGLISH -SCHOOL.
Handbook of Tablets Free by JVIail.
Handbook of monuments Free by JVIail.
Warerooms, 59 Carmine Street, New York.
METAL AND MOSAIC WORKS,
53 Downing St.,
NEW STAINED GLASS STUDIOS,
23, 25 and 27 Sixth Ave.,
NEW YORK.
JUUUUUUUUU^^
3
l$A Donations to the Library. ["July, 1897.
DONATIONS TO THE LIBRARY.
BOUND VOLUMES.
Amer. Antiquarian Society. — Memorial Addresses on Life of Thaddeus Stephens ;
Memorial of Stephen Salisbury.
Amer. Histor. Society. — Ann. Report, 1895.
Appleton, Daniel, & Co. — Life of Gen. U. S. Grant.
Baker, Henry A. — History of Montville, Ct.
Banta, Theo. L. — Holland Soc. Year Books, 1S95, 1S96.
Birney, YVm. — Jas. G. Birney and his Times.
Bolton, Chas. K. — History of Brookline, Mass.
Bowen, Clarence W. — International Law — Its Principles.
Bowen, Frank S. — Sons Amer. Rev. Year Books, '91, '92, '93-4.
Currier, John J. — " Ould Newbury."
Davis, Walter A. — Early Records of the Town of Lunenburg, now Fitchburg,
Mass.
Eliot, Dr. Ellsworth. — Life of Emery A. Storrs ; Funeral Address in Memory
of John Slosson ; Memorial of Samuel S. Cox ; Funeral Sermon on Death of Sam'l
Cone ; Memorial Addresses on Life and Character of Benjamin Harvey Hill.
Greene, Richard H. — Speeches of Benj. Harrison ; Autobiographical Sketches
of Rev. Theodore Clapp.
Holbrook, Mrs. L. — Ancestral Regist. General Soc. Daughters Amer. Rev. 1S97.
Judd, Orrin R. — Maclay Memorial ; Miscellanies from the Writings of Rev.
Willard Judd.
King, Marquis F. — Vital Statistics of Gorham, Me.
Lloyd, Herbert D. — N. Y. Business Directories, 1S92, 1S93 ; Phillip's Elite
Directories, 1885, 1S93-4 ; Phillip's Business Directory, 1S95 ; Trow's N. Y. C.
Directories, 1S92, 1S94 ; Directory of Selected Names of X. Y. and Suburbs ; Ann.
Reports of N. Y. C. Inspectors, 1861, 1S62.
Ludlani, Julia P. — Genealogy Descendants of William Ludlam ; Genealogy
Descendants of Matthew Parish.
Mallery, Rev- Chas. P. — Ancient Families of Bohemia Manor.
New Jersey Histor. Soc. — Archives of Xew Jersey, Vols. XL. XII., XV., XVI.
Philes, Geo. P. — Confession of Faith of Old South Church, Boston ; History
and Catalogue of Baldwin PI. Church, Boston.
Richmond, Joshua B. — The Richmond Family.
Roberts. Jas. A. — Xew York in the Revolution as Colony and State.
Tifft, Wilson S. — Partial Record of the Descendants of John TefTt of R. I.
Van Alstyne, L. — Lambert Janse Van Alstyne and Some of His Descendants.
Viele, Gen. Egbert L. — Four hundred and thirteen volumes of U. S. Govern-
ment Reporis, 1SS3-S5, including Bureau of Education, Foreign Relations, Mes-
sages, Memorial Addresses, etc.
Walworth, Rev. C. A. — The Wahvorths of America.
Wells, Miss. — The Huntington Letters.
Winthrop, Rob't C, jr. — Evidences of the Winthrops of Groton, Eng.
PAMPHLETS.
Adams, Smith. — Geneal. and Hist, of a Part of the Xewbury Adams Family.
Akerly, Miss Lucy D. — First Ann. Meeting Xewburgh Bay Historical Soc. ;
forty American Monthly Magazines ; seven numbers of the Family Record.
Bowker, R. R. — Publications of Societies.
Brinkerhoff, Gen. Roeliff. — The Bently Family, with Records of the Ohio
Bentlys.
Canadian Agricultural Dept. — Report on the Canadian Archives, 1S96.
Chesbrough, Amos S. — A Biographic Sketch of William Chesbrough.
Cobb, Sanford H. — The Palatine or German Immigration to Xew York and
Pennsylvania.
Eldredge, Zoeth S. — Descendants of William Eldredge.
Eliot, Dr. Ellsworth. — Fifteenth Annual Report Harlem Eye, Ear, and Throat
Infirmary; The Brooklyn Manufacturer, February, 1897; Memorial of Wm. C.
Brownlee ; Report of the Society of St. Johnland, 1 ?9& ; The Relief of Pain ; Decora-
tions of Trinity Church for the Bi-Centennial Celebration. 1:97.
^
THE NEW YORK
Genealogical ano §iogra||iea( Jkffrtr.
Vol. XXVIII. NEW YORK, OCTOBER, 1897. No. 4.
"FIGHTING PARSON ALLEN."
By Mrs. H. M. Plunkett.
The news came that there was fighting going on at Bennington,
and Parson Allen came down from the pulpit with his musket in his
hand, and said, " Come on, boys ! " and took command. They marched
right off, and arrived in time to help win the victory. They say the
minister killed one man, and perhaps more. Such with a few additions
and alterations is a tradition that still lingers among the Berkshire hills,
and at its repetition there rises in the imagination of the listener the fig-
ure of a powerful, rugged-featured man in whom the old Berserker
fighting instinct was so strong that it needed but a spark to be kindled
into a fierce flame, whereas the Rev. Mr. Allen was a man of moderate
stature, of delicate features and refined manners, whose final resolve to
"bare the arm of flesh " against his country's enemies was the natural
culmination of a long course of patriotic devotion, and just what might
have been expected of a loving husband and tender father, whose very
fireside was threatened by an enemy approaching in force and now less
than thirty miles away, whose orders were to "live on the country," and
take whatever of value — provisions, ammunition, horses, cattle, saddles,
bridles, etc. — he could lay hands on.
In all the story there is but one "true fact," viz., that Mr. Allen did
go, and serve in the ranks with his fellow-townsmen in answer to Stark's
summons to the local militia to hasten to his aid, and fight for their
altars and their fires ; for a large force, well supplied with artillery and
ammunition, was on its way, with orders to scour the country for cattle,
and horses to mount the dragoons, to make prisoners of all civil as well
as military officers holding under the Congress, to draw on the country
for their immediate supplies, taking hostages to insure the production of
them, but, above all, to secure all horses, saddles and bridles. Burgoyne
had been misled into believing there were large supplies collected at Ben-
nington, and that it was also a rich depository of other military necessities.
As we turn the search-light of historical investigation on to this lively
Revolutionary myth, feature after feature melts away like a statue done in
butter, but from beneath its remains there emerges the heroic figure of a
man with delicate features, refined manners, and a heart as tender as a
woman's, who considered it a part of his "sacred calling" to lift his
voice and arm in the defence of his home and his country.
The original story vanishes as follows : The battle was not fought on
Sunday, neither was the news brought to the church-door, for the mounted
messengers were sent forth from Stark's headquarters to rouse the coun-
tryside on Thursday morning, August 14th, and no doubt the ill news
13
1 86 "Fighting Parson Allen." [October,
reachedj Pittsfield in the afternoon. The usual rallying-place in all
emergencies was the meeting-house, and thither Parson Allen and his
flock hastened. The whole region was smarting under the humiliating
defeat at Ticonderoga six weeks before ; Mr. Allen had been there as a
chaplain at the time, and, with his heart fairly on fire, he made an address
of such power that those who heard it never forgot its burning eloquence.
Many of the able-bodied citizens were already away, serving in different
sections of the army, and some, who had but just completed terms of
service, were attending to their neglected and belated farming ; but no
one stopped to ask if he were legally exempt, or if his crops would go to
ruin if he left them. In hot haste one detachment, seizing such weapons,
ammunition, and provisions as came to hand, and enrolling themselves
under the command of Lieutenant Ford — an officer of experience — set
off, not stopping for much military ceremony or a display of tactics by
the way. Mr. Allen, instead of shouting, with musket in hand, " Come
on, boys ! " set the sensible and worthy example of modestly taking his
place as a private, under a seasoned military man ; but, wisely conserving
his vital force for the actual combat, he set forth in a sulky that was at
that time an important adjunct to the pastoral work of a minister whose
parish was six miles square. The pouring rain drenched the men to
their skins, but did not dampen; their ardor; and though the muddy
roads were little better than bridle-paths, they arrived during the night of
the 15th. In Everett's " Life of Stark " the following account is found :
Among the re-enforcements from Berkshire county, came a clergyman [Rev. M.
Allen] with a portion of his flock, resolved to make bare the arm of flesh against the
enemies of his country. Before daylight on the morning of the 16th he addressed the
commander as follows : " We the people of Berkshire have been frequently called
upon to fight, but have never been led against the enemy. We have now resolved, if
you will not let us fight, never to turn out again." Gen. Stark asked him if he
wished to march then when it was dark and rainy. " No," was the answer, " not
just this minute." " Then," continued Stark, " if the Lord should once more give us
sunshine, and I do not give you fighting enough, I will never ask you to come again.
The morning of the 1 6th dawned bright and clear, and revealed the
fact that the enemy were carefully posted, and every man felt that shortly
he would be engaged in a decisive action. In this solemn hour, the
Berkshire men would not leave their camp till their trusted pastor had
offered a prayer. He prayed with the fervent earnestness for which he
was distinguished that "the God of armies would teach their hands to
war and their fingers to fight," and it was said to have inspired the men
like a harangue from a trusted military commander, and not a few attrib-
uted the glorious success of the day to the " effectual prayer of the right-
eous man." Stark made the Berkshire contingent a part of his own
personal command, forming part of a reserve which were to come up
after Colonel Nichols and Colonel Herrick should have successfully
assailed the right and left of the enemy's position. As they were being
brought up to execute their part of the programme, they came near to
the Tory outworks and Mr. Allen could not resist his habitual impulse to
win men from the error of their ways by methods less sanguinary than the
shot-gun, and as he knew that some of his old neighbors were in the oppos-
ing force, in spite of its temerity he mounted a fallen tree and conjured
them to come out from the enemies of their country and stop the eflusion
of blood. The answer was, "There's Parson Allen : let's pop him ! " and
a shower of bullets riddled the tree but spared him.
1897-] "Fighting Parson Allen.' 187
Immediately after the battle, Mr. Allen wrote an account of it for the
Connecticut Courant — Hartford being the nearest news-centre to Pittsfield.
After having given a minute picture of the positions of different corps,
regiments, etc., he says : "The general it seems wisely laid his plan of
operation, and Divine Providence blessing us with good weather, between
three and four o'clock p.m., he attacked them in front and flank, in three
or four different places at the same instant, with irresistible impetuosity.
" The action was extremely hot for between one and two hours. The
flanking divisions had carried their points with great success, when the
front pressed on to their breastworks with an ardor and impatience
beyond expectation. The blaze of the guns of the contending parties
reached each other. The fire was so extremely hot — and our men easily
surmounting their breastworks, amid peals of thunder and flashes of
lightning from their guns, without regarding the roar of their field-pieces
— that the enemy at once deserted their cover and ran ; and in about
five minutes their whole camp was in the utmost confusion and dis-
order. All their battalions were broken in pieces and fled most precipi-
tately, at which instant our whole army pressed on with redoubled ardor,
pursued them for a mile, made considerable slaughter among them and
many prisoners." . . . Then follows an account of various field-
pieces and further details of the pursuit, till, as he further says, " Dark-
ness came upon us and prevented our swallowing up the whole of this
body. — The enemy fled precipitately the succeeding night towards the
North River, and unless they should be met by a party of our army,
may have reached there without further molestation. Gov. Skeene 'the
man who had misled Burgoyne] in surprise and consternation took
horse and fled. This action, which redounds so much to the glory x>( the
great Lord of the heavens and the God of Armies, affords the Americans
a lasting monument of the divine power and goodness, and a most pow-
erful argument of love to, and trust in God."
The victory was complete. The Americans lost thirty killed and forty
wounded, while the loss of theenemy was more than a thousand in killed,
wounded, and prisoners. Of the nearly seven hundred prisoners three-
fourths were Germans, only one hundred and seventy-five being " tories "
— a sharp comment on the difference between hireling soldiers and those
who, as Mr. Allen had said in an address to the Americans at Ticonde-
roga, " are contending for your wives . . . your children . . . your
flocks and herds, whether they shall be yours or theirs ; — for your houses
and lands, for your freedom for future generations, for everything that is
great and noble, and, on account of which only, life is of any worth."
The material fruits of the victory were four brass cannon, nine hun-
dred dragoon swords, one thousand stand of excellent arms, and four
ammunition wagons, and many personal belongings secured by individ-
ual soldiers; but its moral results were immense, for in the midst of a
long and black night of defeat and discouragement, it was the breaking
forth of that first star which tells that the clouds are rolling away, and it
inspirited and heartened the whole country, for it kept many another
woman than Molly Stark from widowhood. Mr. Allen found a German
surgeon's horse bearing some panniers full of bottled wine. He at once
caused it to be administered to the weary and wounded soldiers, keeping
one of the large square Hessian bottles as a memento of his three days'
tour of soldiering. Years after, on being asked whether " he actually
1 38 "Fighting Parson Allen." [October,
killed any man at Bennington," he said that "he did not know; but
that, observing a flash often repeated from a certain bush, and that it was
generally followed by the fall of one of Stark's men, he fired that way and
put the flash out." Undoubtedly it was a very radical step — in after years
wrested to his hurt by his enemies — for a clergyman to so break down
the wall of holy sacerdotalism that surrounded his office in popular esti-
mation as to shoot a fellow man ; but it was the natural climax of a long
course of ever-deepening patriotic conviction, now quickened into inten-
sest life by the impending menace to his hearth and home. Born of
sturdy Nonconformist ancestors, he sincerely believed that the interests of
true religion were indissolubly bound up in a " church without a bishop "
and a "state without a king " ; so that, while fighting for their roof-trees,
his parishioners were also engaged in a crusade for the perpetuation of
pure religion.
In 1764 Mr. Allen, then a little more than twenty-one years of age,
had been called to settle as minister over a church of only eight enrolled
members but over a parish that contained sixty families, all able-bodied
members of which were expected to go to meeting every Sunday, or their
neighbors would know the reason why — in fact, non-attendance at church
affixed a stigma which few had the hardihood to desire. He commenced
his ministrations in a building that was a true "meeting-house" — an
unfinished structure forty-five feet long by thirty-five feet wide, which was
merely covered and floored, but not plastered, and without seats, when, in
1 76 1, it was first used for a town meeting. It was still so closely sur-
rounded by the primeval forest that the proprietors of the town, settling
lots, passed a vote of censure on a man who had not completed his con-
tract, " to clear, close, and clean an acre and a half for a meeting-house,
whereby the building was in great peril from wind and fire." In this
barn-like shell the young minister commenced a pastorate that lasted
forty -six years. He was a native of Northampton, and had been reared
in the religious atmosphere generated by the ministrations of Stoddard,
Edwards, and Hooker, under the last of whom he had studied theology ;
but his mind was not attracted by hair-splitting speculations, being
eminently practical. Historian I. E. A. Smith says: "His peculiarity —
which was the joint result of his temperament and of the epoch in which
he lived — was that he held in small respect any religious faith which did
not manifest itself in outward acts, and especially in those done for the
common good, and that he esteemed resistance to every form of oppres-
sion, and devotion to the political principles best adapted to the preserva-
tion of equal rights, to be among the most sacred of duties. "
In 1768 the parish had built a parsonage on the ample acres that had
been granted the pastor, known as the "minister's lot," and he married *
Miss Elizabeth Lee of Salisbury, Conn., a splendid specimen of the New
England lady, whose beauty and gracious manners came down undimin-
* From the Connecticut Courant, March 7, 176S :
" Salisbury, Feb. 19, 176S. Yesterday P.M. the Rev. Mr. Thomas Allen of Pitts-
field in the Province of Massachusetts Pay, was married to Miss Elizabeth Pee, the
amiable daughter of Rev. M. Jonathan Pee of this town, a young lady well accom-
plished to fill the Station of Honor and LTsefulness and render the Married Stale
agreeable and happy.
' O Quam te Memorem. Virgo ? nam que haud tibi
Vultus mortalis. nee Vox Homincm sonat.' " — I'irgil,
Tr.— O Maiden ! What shall I call thee ?
Kor thy countenance is not that of a mortal
Nor thy voice that of a human being.
1 897.] "Fighting Parson Allen." t go
ished to a large circle of feminine descendants. The bride rode to her
new home over the narrow woodland roads on a pillion behind her hus-
band. The lot was two hundred rods deep, and comprises much of the
centre of the town north of the park. In addition, a large tract west of
this was set off to support the minister. It extended westward beyond
Jubilee Hill, and part of it was sold to Dr. Childs. They adopted a
curious pronunciation, calling it the m\r\\stry lot.
To fully understand the mighty influence that Mr. Allen wielded
during and after the Revolution, notwithstanding the fact that there
was a wealthy and influential nest of Tories in Pittsfield, we must
remember that there were no newspapers save an occasional copy of
the Boston Gazette or the Connecticut Con rant : that in many houses
the Bible was the only book ; that all the copies in the town of the Pil-
grim's Progress, Allieiis Alarm, and Doddridge's Rise and Progress —
usually found in a house besides, would not have filled a bushel basket,
and that the two sermons preached in the little barn-like meeting-house
formed the only intellectual treat of the week. Xo wonder that our
ancestors loved long sermons, and that after the toil of clearing up
their farms it seemed indeed like sitting in heavenly places, to go and
see the pleasant picture presented by the benignant countenance of
their minister surmounting his gown and bands — for that distinctive
garb had not then been put off — and to listen to his faithful and practi-
cal exposition of Bible truths : the pastor of those days was the teacher
and leader, to an extent hardly comprehensible to the newspaper and
magazine surfeited public of to-day. Mr. Allen's inherent hatred of
oppression and zealous championing of any cause that commended
itself to his conscience, together with a supreme talent for enforcing his
opinions by tongue and pen, made him an oracle to his flock. When
the hour came that called men to declare themselves as Whig or Tory
— as for the rights of the colonies or for the kino; — he was one of the
first to resent and resist the royal exactions. Early in 1774 the " spirit
of '76 " had gained such headway that the Colonial and Royalist
sheep and goats were pretty well separated and known. The League
and Covenant to buy no English goods to be imported, purchased, or
consumed, by which men were pledged to use every effort to produce
substitutes themselves, was presented to all. and those who would
not sign it within forty-eight hours were to be subjected to a rigorous
boycott. Mr. Allen's position is clearly defined by the following record
of a resolution, "passed in full " at town-meeting the 15th of August.
" Whereas Major Israel Stoddard, and Woodbridge Little Esq.,
have exhibited several charges against the Rev. Thomas Allen, thereby
endeavoring to injure his reputation, in respect to what he said and did
in a late town-meeting, in defence of the rights and liberties of the
people ; wherein they charge the said Thomas with rebellion, treason,
and sedition, and cast many other infamous aspersions, tending to en-
danger not only the reputation but the life of said Thomas ; — Voted,
That all the foregoing charges are groundless, false, and scandalous ;
and that the said Thomas is justifiable, in all things wherein he hath
been charged with the crimes aforesaid ; and that he merited the thanks
of the town in every thing wherein he hath undertaken to defend the
rights and the privileges of the people in this Province, and particularly
in his observations and animadversions on the Worcester Covenant."
190
New l'ork's First J/aj'or.
[October
NEW YORK'S FIRST MAYOR.
By Daniel H. Carpenter, Maplewood, N. I.
ANDREW wil.LEI'i.
The first Mayor of New
York was appointed to that
office for the reason that he
was regarded as " A very
honest and able gentleman
who would serve the people
well for Mayor and Coun-
sellor, being also well
known and popular among
all classes, and better ac-
quainted with the lan-
guage, manner and cus-
toms of the Dutch than
any other Englishman."
Thomas Willett, who
received the above felici-
tous recommendation from
the Governor of theColony,
assumed the office on June
12, 1665, — and according-
ly became the first Mayor
of New York, which, hith-
erto, by its early settleis,
citizens and burghers, had
borne the name of New
Amsterdam. And it will
not be amiss to say that
there is nothing tending to
show that the recommen-
dation of Gov. Nicholls
was ever in any way abused,
something that, probably,
not all who have since oc-
cupied that office have al-
lowed their descendants to
claim.
It is not the intention
of this article to enter into
details regarding the events
of the period during which
Thomas Willett was the
Chief Officer of the city.
" History tells of that." I
desire, instead, to give the
results of a patient research
made in order to establish
i897.J
Neiv York's First Mayor.
I9I
correct data as to his parentage, birth, and place of nativity. And I
think what I have gathered will amply show that such correct data was
needed ; and that there is room for the additional facts which the search
has brought to light.
During the summer of 1896 I visited Swansea, R. I., the home of
Thomas Willett at the close of his life. Here, at Bullocks Cove Ceme-
tery, he and his wife are buried. The plain memorial stones marking
their graves say that " he died Aug. 4th, 1674, in his 64th year," and
that "his wife died Jan. 8th, 1669, aged about Sj years." This, if
true, would make the year of Mrs. Willett's birth 1584, and so twenty-
six years older than her husband. Looking over my memoranda, I
found that Mrs. WilleWs mother was born in the year 1584 ! This
made it evident that the dates on the tombstones were altogether in the
wrong. A careful investigation convinced me that the inscriptions on
the stones had at some
time been re-cut, and that
the "85 years" of Mrs.
Willett had originally been
"65 years" and the 64th
year of Mr. Willett was
6glh in the original. (See
photo on page 196.)
The winter just closed
(1896-97) furnished the
opportunity for a visit to
England, and while in Liv-
erpool, at the Free Library,
I happily came across a vol-
ume which contained "The
Life and Death of Dr.
Andrew Willett," by Rev.
Peter* Smith, published
1634. And at the British
Museum, London, I found
catalogued some thirty-nine volumes, written and published by said Dr.
Andrew Willett while he was rector of "Barley." Knowing that this
was the father of " New York's First Mayor," I determined to go to Bar-
ley Parish, and learn what I could of his early home. And here is
another error in the generally accepted account of the place where
Thomas Willett was born : its location is put down as being in Wiltshire,
whereas it is in the eastermost bounds of Hertfordshire, only fifteen miles
from Cambridge, forty miles from London, and leagues away from
Wiltshire.
I set out from King's Cross on Saturday, January 23, 1897, via Great
Northern Railway. It was the day after "the great snowstorm in Eng-
land," a storm that not only filled the columns of the English newspapers,
but as well filled all the lanes to Barley. I was set down at Royston, and
BARLEY CHURCH. HERTFORD.
* Reverend "Dr. Peter Smith" married Tacobina. the daughter of Dr. Andrew
Willett, and became the rector of Barley some little while after the death of Dr.
Willett, so well knew of whom he was writing. The Parish Register says that his
wife Jacobina was baptized November 26, 1592, and was buried April 10, 1650. He
died August 22, 1657.
IQ2 New York's First Mayor. [October,
as there is no such thing as "a sleigh " in all the land, I had to take a
"wagonette " and go about five miles further to Barley Rectory. The
roads, mere lanes in width, with hedges on either side, were drifted so
full that in many places the snow was as high as the wheels of the wagon-
ette. Ours was the first vehicle through, and only for the good stout
horse and a careful driver I fear the trip would have been a failure. The
progress was slow indeed, but at last I was safely landed at my destina-
tion. I was cordially welcomed by the rector, Rev. J. Frome Wilkinson,
and soon, in his well-appointed library, where a cheerful wood fire burned
in the grate, I was ready for my task.*
A few words about this ancient town will not come amiss. It is as
old as "The Doomsday Book " (a.d. iioo). Cottages, known to have
been occupied at least three centuries, with thatched roofs (a yard thick),
overhang the foot-walks and crowd the cartways of the two narrow streets ;
a town hall, equally as old, gabled, thatched, and sadly out of plumb ;
one or two modern dwellings, a small, neat brick school-house, the usual
village inn, with a suggestive signboard passing over and entirely across
the street, with rudely carved figures of hares, hounds, and riders all
headed for "The Inn " — these, aside from the church and rectory, con-
stitute the village, quaint and picturesque as any traveller or artist need
wish for.
The church is a fine old English edifice, rebuilt at intervals, till only
the tower was left, which contains parts eight hundred years old. Its
archives furnish a complete list of the names of its rectors for over six
hundred years. In the aisles and vestry there are a number of interest-
ing mural monuments, tablets, and brasses ; many others were destroyed
or lost in "the restoration of the church " and in the building of the
north aisle (1870). The present pulpit was put in shortly after the death
of Dr. Andrew Willett; it is of oak, beautifully and artistically carved, a
fine specimen of the woodwork of that period. It stands on the north-
erly side of the church, just off the middle aisle. The rectory is of com-
paratively recent date, roomy, and of architectural proportions. It is
built on the site of the former rectory, very much of the material of that
building being used in its construction.
I began my search by taking up "The Paris"h Register," which com-
mences with the year 1559. With a very few exceptions, it is in fair con-
dition, and from it I made note of every entry relative to the Willett
name from that date down to the year 17CO. I found there the date of
burial of Mr. Thomas Willelt and 'of his wife Elizabeth f (thev, grandparents
of our Mayor Thomas), of whom Dr. Peter Smith writes that "Mr.
Thomas Willett, the father of Dr. Andrew Willett, was born in the year
1 5 10. He was a grave divine, a Sub-almoner to King Edward VI., who
during the reign of Queen Mary was not only deprived of his service,
but was likewise enforced for his conscience to forsake his first promo-
tion in the Church at Windsor, and betake himself to the house of
a truly noble gentleman, who, as a faithful Obadiah hid him in these
s I had made this appointment with the rector, else, I can assure the reader, I
would not have ventured on such a journey.
+ This entry is as follows :
" Elizabeth the wife of Mr. Thomas Willett, parson of the town was buried 17th
March, 1 3S9.
" Mr. Thomas Willett, parson, in his S>th year, was buried 15th of April, 159S."
1897-] New York's First Mayor. \q-<
days of persecution. His life long friend, Dr. Richard Cox, fled to Ger-
many, being hunted out of the country ; but when Queen Elizabeth came
to the throne, she recalled him and advanced him to the Bishopric of
Ely. Mr. Thomas Willett hastened to repair to his old friend, is lovingly
embraced and preferred to a prebend in his cathedral (Ely). Nor this
alone : for a messenger not long after came unto the good Bishop and
told him that the parson of Barley, in Hertfordshire, was dead ; to whom
the Bishop made answer, ' He is not dead,' but the messenger still
avouching that he was dead and buried, the Bishop again replies, 'I
tell you the parson of Barley is not dead, for there he sits,' pointing to
Mr. Willett, who was then sitting at his table." So it was that Mr.
Thomas Willett on April 3, 1571, was instituted Rector of Barley. He
was not a University man (hence his simple appellation of "Mr."), "but
qualified for preaching, and had a special license for that purpose from
the Bishop of Ely."
Andrew Willett, son of the above Mr. Thomas Willett, was born in
the city of Ely, Cambridgeshire, in the year 1562. He was a pupil at
the Collegiate school of that city until he was fourteen years of age, when
he entered the University of Cambridge, and soon thereafter was trans-
ferred to Christ's College, of which he became a fellow, taking Holy
Orders at twenty-two years of age.
In 1589 his father, "now grown old," resigned his prebend in the
Cathedral of Ely, which was thereupon by Queen Elizabeth conferred
upon him.
In this same year he married Jacobina, daughter of Thomas Goad,
D.D., Provost of King's College, Cambridge, by whom, as Dr. Smith
quaintly remarks, "he was blessed with a numerous issue, eleven sons
and seven daughters, of whom nine zndfour survived him." (And /may
remark that of these eighteen children fifteen were baptized at Barley and
the other three are accounted for.) The following nine years he seems
to have performed the duties of Parish Rector for his aged father, who, as
before stated, died in 1598, after which event he was appointed to the
rectorship of the parish by his father's old friend Bishop Cox.
Dr. Andrew Willett was a voluminous writer, as his preserved
works amply prove. Several of his books went through two or three
editions before his death, and very recently (1852) the ten volumes of
his "Synopsis Papismi " were reprinted. He was also much sought after
as a preacher in London, Cambridge, and elsewhere, and his fame as a
controversialist was widely extended. But, above all, it was among his
humble parishioners and in his home life that we see him at his best.
We are told of his charity and sacrifices to the poor of his parish, and
that his home was a little model of a church and house of God. His
children were daily required to commit a portion of Scriptures to
memory.
" His manner was to arise early, coming downe at the houre of prayer
and take his familie with him to the church were service was daily read.
This being ended he returnes unto his taske againe until neere dinner
time ; when he did recreate himselfe awhile by either playing upon a
little organ, which hee had in his house singing unto itt : or else sporting
himselfe with his younge children, condescending unto any kinde of
delight which was not unseemly or uncomely — Sometimes hee would use
cleaving of wood for exercise — At his table hee was always pleasant and
I g a . New Fork's First Mayor. [October,
delightful to his company telling some prettie apothegme or facte tale or
other, which commonly hee would season with some profitable applica-
tion. After dinner hee would sit a while discoursing, or walking abroad
makinge some little viewe aboute his grounds, which when he had
directed and set in order, straightway hee to his better imployments
againe, untill supper time," etc.
Passing over other events of his life equally worthy of record, we
come to its closing hours. He had been up to London and was on his
way homewards when his horse stumbled and threw him heavily to the
ground, breaking his leg. A surgeon was obtained, the broken limb put
in place, and every encouragement of a speedy recovery given, when sud-
denly on the tenth day after the accident, with scarcely a warning word, he
expired. His parishioners tenderly conveyed his remains to his late
home, and four days after his death, on December 8, 1621, he was buried
in his church in front of the pulpit, "and covered with a faire grave stone
of marble." On the brass set up to his memory in the church is the
engraved portrait of him, with the inscription shown opposite.
Jacobina, the wife of Dr. Andrew Willett, was buried July 11, 1637.
Her tomb is in the same place as that of her husband and has an inscrip-
tion stating that she was daughter of Thomas Goad, D.D.
Such were the worthy parents and grandparents of Thomas Willett,
"New York's First Mayor." Here, at Barley, in Hertfordshire, he was
born, and in this old parish church he was baptized, the register saying,
" 1605, Aug. 29. Then was christened Thomas Willett, filius, Andrew
Willett, Rectorius." Of his early boyhood we have not a single word,
but we can assuredly believe that " his education " was not neglected,
and that the associations of home and church were of a character to
make an "honest and able gentleman " of him. He was but sixteen
years of age at the death of his father, and most likely remained at Barley
with the family until he had reached his majority.
In 1629 we find him in Holland, where he was associated with the
Leyden Congregation. He spent three years here, and thus obtained
that knowledge of the Dutch language and customs which afterwards
was so useful to him. In 1632 he arrived on the ship Lion at Plymouth,
New England, and at once identified himself with that colony, becoming
a freeman on January 1, 1633.
On July 6, 1636, he married Mary Brown, whose parents, John and
Dorothy Brown, were at Leyden as early as 1620. She was born about
1604, and no doubt it was at Leyden that Mr. Willett first became
acquainted with the family. Thirteen children were the issue of this
happy marriage.
From 1633 to 1663 Mr. Willett was most intimately connected with
the prosperity of Plymouth Colony. He was largely engaged in ship-
ping and mercantile interests. His vessels were principally employed in
the coasting trade between Boston and New Amsterdam, but occasionally
went as far as Virginia, and thence to Holland. For fourteen consecu-
tive years he was assistant to the General Court, serving also as Surveyor
of Highways, captain of the military force, and delegate to Massachu-
setts for advice and counsel, etc. Being thus widely acquainted and a
thorough business man, it was no more than could be expected that on
the surrender of New Amsterdam to the English he should be the
chosen one to fill the office of Mayor.
i897-J
New York's First Major
•195
til
Hie jacet Andreas Willet Doctor Sacra Theologize aliquando hujus ecclesia;
Minister & Magnum totius Vera Ecclesire Ornamentum obiit anno aetatis sux 59
An° Dom. 1621, Decemb. 4.
Vivus in hoc tegitur (lector mirare) sepulchro
Willettus sua post funera vivus adhuc :
Vin' xi 1 > i nunc habitet cognoscere consu'e sumptu
Magnifico structam scripta polita domum ;
Interea partem hanc ejus quam fata tulerunt
Hie ubi paulisper fleris abire potes.
196.
Xew York's First Mayor.
[October,
After a service of two years as Mayor, and Alderman one year, he
thought it to his best interests to remove to Swansea, where in 1665 he
had a large property granted to him. And here we find him on March
5, 166S. Only a short time after this date, viz., on January 8, 1669,
his wife died, and on September 19, 1671, he married Joanna, widow of
Rev. Peter Prudden of Milford, Conn, (her maiden name being Boyse).
She survived him, and was again married to Rev. John Bishop.
On April 26, 1671, Mr. Willett made his will, a very plain and
businesslike document, disposing of his property, which was large for
that day, in an equitable manner among his children, with a moderate
bequest to the church of his choice. This will was proved on November
25, 1674, he, as previously shown, having deceased August 4th of that
year.
The photograph at the close of this article shows the exact condition
of the Willett graves at the present date, having been taken in September
of this year. On the small "foot stones " there are the following inscrip-
tions— that of Mayor Willett's reads :
" Who was Mayor of New York
And twice did sustain yl place " ;
that of Mrs. Willett's reads :
" Daughter to ye \Vor
Iohn Brown, E*l> deceased."
And this is " the monument " that New York's first Mayor has ! In
these days of "The Greater New York," should not ''ye Wor Thomas
Willett" of the lesser city be better remembered ?
1897- J Col. John Gorham' s " Wast Book" and the Gorham Faviily. iqj
COL. JOHN GORHAM'S "WAST BOOK" AND THE GOR-
HAM FAMILY.
(Continued from Vol. XXVIII., July, 1E97, p. 136. of The Record.)
* 9 John Otis was born November 21, 1657. This family came from
Hingham to Barnstable. He married, July 18, 16S3, Mercy, youngest
daughter of Nathaniel Bacon and Hannah his wife, daughter of Rev.
John Mayo. Mercy was born February 8, 1660; she was sister of Es-
quire John Bacon, father of Desire, who married William Green. John
Otis, Jr., born Barnstable, England, January 14, 1622, died January 16,
1683 ; in his will, dated the same year, he remembers his eldest daughter
Mary, wife of John Gowin [Gorham], also Hannah and Elizabeth. f
Mary Otis married Col. John Gorham. John Otis, born at Hingham,
1657, married Mercy (or Mary) Bacon, July 18, 1683. He was twenty
years representative, eighteen years commander of the militia of the
county, thirteen years Chief Justice of Common Pleas and first Judge of
Probate. Also twenty-one years, till his death, a member of His Majesty's
Council. One of his children, Colonel James, married Mary Allyne, a
descendant of Edward Doty, and their son James, born at Barnstable,
February 5, 1725, was "the patriot" in the Revolution. Mercy, daugh-
ter of the lattei, married Gen. James Warren of Plymouth. James Otis,
son of John, Jr., born 1663, joined the Canada expedition under Sir
William Phipps ; was at the taking of Port Royal and was killed in the
attack on Quebec.
10 This seems to be exact. Stephen was born January 2^, 1683,
and died in 1743. The number of children agrees with the record pre-
served, but facts about his trade and the wedding with Elizabeth Gardner
are new. Mr. Frank W. Sprague, writing from Florence, Italy, con-
firms this ; he also says : "The story of the beginning of the whaling
industry is of value, and another proof of the value of the ' Wast Book.'
Lieut. -Colonel John Gorham having furnished whaleboats to the expedition
of 1697-1707, shows they probably had them as early as 16S0. It is here
shown his grandfather was in this business at that time."'
" Col. Shubael Gorham, son of Lieut. -Colonel John, was born in
Barnstable, September 2, 1686, and married, December 23, 1708, his
cousin, Mary Thacher, daughter of Col. John Thacher, of Yarmouth.
Col. Shubael Gorham took an active part in obtaining the grants made by
the Legislature of Massachusetts to the officers and soldiers of King
Philip's War, and was the chairman of the committee for Nanagansett
No. 7 (now Gorham, Me.), which was granted to the officers and soldiers
in the company under the command of Capt. John Gorham. He was
Colonel of the Seventh Massachusetts Regiment in the Louisburg expedi-
tion, commission dated February 20, 1744. He was also Captain of the
First Company, and died at Louisburg, February 20, 1745 6. One of his
officers was Captain Edward Dimock, whose sister married his brother
John.
Col. John Gorham was the oldest son of Col. Shubael, and was born
in Barnstable, December 12, 1709, and married, March 9, 173 1/2, Eliza-
*The small Arabic numerals refer to the text of the " 'Wast liook " which ap-
peared in the July issue.
f New Eng. Hist. Gen. Reg. n, 2S4.
Io8 Col. John Gor ham's " Wast Book" and the G or ham Family. [October,
beth Allyn, daughter of James Allyn and Susannah Lewis. He resided
in Barnstable until 1742. In 1743 he was granted 400 acres of land in
Gorham, Me., on condition that he should finish the saw-mill and grist-
mill that he had begun there. He did not become a permanent resident
there, however. In the year 1744 he was stationed in command of a
party of provincial troops at Annapolis Royal, which place being threat-
ened by the enemy, he was sent by Governor Mascarene to Boston to
raise troops for its defence. While there he was induced by Governor
Shirley to join the expedition then fitting out against Cape Breton.
Having raised a number of men for that expedition, he received the
appointment of Lieutenant-Colonel of his father's regiment of provincials
and was put in charge of the whaleboats which were to land the troops.
On the death of his father at Louisburg, he was promoted by Gen. Pep-
perell to be a full colonel. The following letter was written by Col.
Gorham, July 5, 1 75 1, from Halifax, to Gen. Pepperell :
"I did your message to our Governor, who since tells me he has
wrote your honor.
"I will take the freedom to remind your honor how I came to be in
that glorious expedition against Louisburg.
" I was sent up to recruit from Annapolis Royal, by Governor Masca-
rene, as that fort was then in great danger of falling into the hands of the
enemy, and this expedition being then in embryo, I was importuned by
Governor Shirley and desired by your honor and many more of the
council, to raise a number of men, and purchase whaleboats and proceed
in the expedition, as I did, upon condition of my having the liberty of
going home with your honor's packet in my own sloop, once the English
flag should be hoisted at Louisburg. But I was disappointed in this,
and received no commission in his royal regiment. My father died, and
most of his regiment at Louisburg. But I thank you for giving me the
commission of Colonel of my father's regiment; and I now solicit a letter
of recommendation abroad, and assistance to carry through my memorial
to the Legislature of Massachusetts. "
Col. Gorham returned to Annapolis after the capture of Louisburg,
and received from Governor Shirley the command of the New England
troops sent to Minas with Col. Noble, but was not present in the engage-
ment with the French at Grand Pre, where Noble, who was in command,
was killed. He had afterwards command of a body of Rangers composed
principally of Indians raised in New England for service in Acadia.
Col. Gorham came from Annapolis with the Rangers to Chebucto in
June, 1749, and was appointed to the Council of Governor Cornwallis,
and was present at the first meeting, July 14, 1749. It is uncertain
whether he held a seat in the Council at Annapolis, as there are no
records of the Council to be found between 1745 and 1749, and but one
entry in 1748, in which his name does not appear. Cornwallis, however,
assigned him a place at the Board above those gentlemen who came with
him from England. He is called Captain in the list of Cornwallis's
Council, which was probably his rank in the regular army, that of Colonel
being only militia rank. He was recommended to the consideration of
the Government by Gen. Pepperell for his services at Louisburg, and it
is probable that the military rank of Captain was then conferred on him.
Col. Gorham's name is among those of the Council at a meeting on
July 11, 1 7 5 1 . He must have died soon after, for an inventory of his
1897.] Col. John Gorham s " Was/ Book " and the Gorham Family, jog
estate is in the Suffolk County Probate records, Mass., probated May 7,
1752. His widow soon after married Capt. John Stevens and moved to
Gloucester, Mass.
Joseph Gorham, brother of Colonel John, was also a distinguished
soldier, and attained the rank of Major-General in the British Army.
He was born in Barnstable, May 29, 1725 ; was perhaps at Louisburg
with his father in 1745 ; was a lieutenant of Rangers under Gov. Corn-
wallis in 1749. He was Captain of Rangers under Gen. Amherst in
1758 and 1759. He went to England about this time to endeavor to
have his Rangers put on the establishment of regular troops, and was the
bearer of a letter from Gen. Amherst to Gov. Lawrence, dated April 30,
1760, from which the following is an extract :
"I send you this, by Capt. Gorham, who is lately returned from
England where he has been, to endeavor to get rank, and to get his
company put on the establishment ; concerning which, Lord Barrington
has desired my opinion, which I have given him, as far as relates Capt.
Gorham personally, and, I make no doubt but he will be promoted, as
he is very deserving of it ; I have, as yet, suspended my judgment, in re-
lation to the establishment of his company. His, is certainly the best I
have seen of Rangers, but the best, according to me is no extraordinary
thing ; however, if you should think that the augmenting of that com-
pany, or the establishment of two, would be of any real service or
advantage to the Province of Nova Scotia, I shall, upon your answer,
recommend this affair to the Secretary of War."
The establishment of Gorham's Rangers as regular troops, under
Joseph Gorham as Major-commandant, dates from September 25, 1761.
In 1763 his troops were disbanded, and in September he again went to
England. In 1766 he again went to England and was appointed a
member of the Halifax Council, taking his seat on Dececember 20, 1766.
In 1770 he became Lieutenant-Governor of Placentia in Newfoundland ;
in May, 1772, he became a Lieutenant-Colonel, and in June vacated his
seat as member of the Halifax Council. In 1776 he was in command at
Fort Cumberland. May 16, 1782, he became a Colonel, and April 29,
1790, a Major-General, probably dying soon after.
Temperance Gorham, daughter of the second John, married Deacon
Stephen Clap of Scituate, and was the mother of Rev. Thomas Clap, who
was for many years President of Yale College. Another daughter, Mary,
married Joseph Hinckley of West Barnstable, a nephew of Thomas
Hinckley, Governor of Plymouth. Her son, Isaac Hinckley, was of
Harvard College in 1740, and a classmate of Samuel Adams and other
distinguished men. During the Revolution he was an active patriot, and
was for many years Town Clerk, and one of the Selectmen of Barnstable.
Another daughter, Thankful, married Lieut. John Fuller ; and Mercy
Gorham, the youngest daughter of Lieut.-Col. John, married the Hon.
Sylvanus Bourne, a wealthy merchant. He was many years one of the
Governor's Council, Register of Probate and afterwards judge of Probate.
J= Joseph Gorham, born February 16, 1654; died July 9, 1726;
married, 1678, Sarah Slurgis, probably daughter of Edward. She died in
1739. They had :
i. Sarah, born January 16, 1679.
ii. Joseph, born April 15, 1681.
iii. Samuel, born October, 1682.
200 Col. John Gorham' s " Wast Book " and the Gorham Family. [October,
iv. John, born February 28, 1684.
v. Desire, born April, 1685.
vi. Isaac, born October, 1687.
vii. Hezekiah, born August, 16S9.
viii. Josiah, born September 7, 1692.
Joseph above took out a marriage license in Yarmouth, which was
recorded in Charlestown, Mass., where he married, November 9, 1708,
Sarah Kirk, who died April 28, 1722. She was perhaps a niece or
younger sister of David Kirk. David senior was from Newfoundland,
called " gentleman," married Mary . According to Wymans, his
will, dated May 25, 1694, was proved April S. 1698, leaving a legacy to
son David, and remainder to his wife Mary. Joseph and Sarah had two
children born in Yarmouth : George, born November 5, 1694, and
Mary, both baptized 3 (1), 1695. The history of Charlestown, Mass.,
also mentions " Sarah, married Joseph Gorham, 1708," but leaves us in
doubt about the relationship. The children by this marriage had the
family names. Joseph Gorham married, second, Temperance ■. The
inventory of his estate, April 28, 1743, by Daniel Hawley and William
Lampson, and of his widow Temperance by same, December 6, 1743
and the distribution, 1750; appear on the Probate Records, Stratford,
Conn. Issue :
i. Mary, born Yarmouth, married, April 27, 1730, Dr. Daniel
Munson ; (2) November 9, 1747, Benjamin Arnold.
ii. George, born Yarmouth, married Hannah .
iii. Joseph, born November 17, 1712 : married Hannah
iv. Elizabeth, born November 1, 1716 : died November 23,
1 7 1 6.
v. John, born July 20, 171S.
vi. Samuel, born July 1;, 1724 ; married Anne Grooman, De-
cember 8, 1747.
vii. Hezekiah, born March 29, 172S.
viii. Benjamin, born November, 1733.
The names of the wives of Joseph Gorham, Senior and Junior, were
unknown to Amos Otis. The latter was discovered by Miss Louise
TYacey of New Haven, Conn., who found the record in Yarmouth, giv-
ing day and month. She says they removed to Stratford, Conn., about
1 71 7. Mr. Henry S. Gorham of 197 Wilson Street, Brooklyn, to whom
I am indebted for the copy of the " Wast Book." and much of the mat-
ter herein, has a copy of the will of Joseph Gorham, in which he names
" my daughter Mary Munson." The writer wishes to correct his mis-
takes published in the Munson Record, II. 731, where the father of Joseph
is given as James, and at the same time I may mention it is now estab-
lished that the mother of Elizabeth Tilley was not Bridget.Van der Yelde
as mentioned on the same page.
In the History of Stratford, I. 219, we read : " Joseph Gorham died
April 24, 1742, aged sixty. Sarah, his wife, died April 18, 1S22 [1722]
in ye thirty-seventh year of her age." Miss Tracey found the Record
1722 ; the above error is probably typographical. Born 1685. married at
twenty-three in 1708, died at thirty-seven in 1722. The mark on the
spoon given by Joseph's will to his daughter Mary Munson : i*s, on
above page Munson Record is corroborative, and is explained : Joseph
and Sarah, Gorham and Kirk.
1 897.] Genealogy of the Bell Family. 201
The entire will, taken from the Probate Records, 1 741-1 748, page
118, is as follows :
" In the name of God. Amen. I Joseph Gorham of Stratford, in ye
County of Fairfield and Colony of Connecticut, in New England, being
weak and indisposed and infirmed in body but perfect in mind and
memory, do ordain and constitute this my last will and testament, in
manner and form following.
" Imprimis. I give and bequeath my soul to God, yt gave it me, and
my body I recommend to ye earth, to be buried in decent christian
burial at ye discretion of my executors (hereafter named) nothing
doubting but at ye general resurrection I shall receive ye same again
by ye mighty power of God. And as touching such worldly estate
wherewith it has pleased Almighty God to bless me with in this life, I
give demise and dispose of ye same in ye following manner.
" Item. I give to my dear and loving wife yt home I now live in
with yt homelot belonging to ye same (or thereto) during my sd wife's
natural life, and after my sd wife's decease to be equally divided be-
tween my sons, Joseph Gorham, John Gorham, Sam'l Gorham, Hez-
ekiah Gorham, and Benjamin Gorham to they and their assigns forever.
I also give to my sd wife [then recites several pieces of silver-plate,
describing the marks thereon].
" Item. I give to my son George Gorham a silver two eard cup
mark't I S S
" Item. I give to my daughter Mary Munson a silver porringer with
no marks, and a spoon mark't I S S
" Item. I give my son Joseph Gorham a silver porringer mark't
1ST and a spoon mark't 1 5 S
" Item. I give my son John Gorham two spoons mark't
I likewise constitute make and ordain my executors to this my last
will and testament, Temperance my loving wife, and my good friend
Ephraim Curtis, and I do absolutely revoke, disannul and disclaim all
wills, testaments, legacies and bequests whatsoever, ratifying and con-
firming this and no other to be my last will and testament.
" In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal this
22d day of Sept. 1741.
" (Signed) Joseph Gorham.
" Proven by Temperance 20 May 1742."
BELL FAMILY GENEALOGY.
By Tohn Valentine Hecker.
(Continued from Vol. XXVIII., p. 155. of The Record.)
7. Mercy3, daughter of Jonathan2 and Susanna, was born November 5,
1678, at Stamford ; married, first, John Holmes, of Stamford, January
15, 1 701-2 ; issue :
Jonathan Holmes, born May 21, 1703.
Was renamed John on account of the death of his father, which occurred
July 6, 1703.
14
202 Genealogy of the Bell Family. [October,
Mercy3, widow of John Holmes, married, second, Thomas Mulford,
June 19, 1712 ; issue :
i. Elisha Daniel Mulford.
ii. Barnabas Mulford.
iii. Thomas Mulford, Jr.
Mercy3, wife of Thomas Mulford, died May 17, 1737, and is buried
at East Hampton, L. I.
8. John3, son of Jonathan2 and Susanna, was born in Stamford, Janu-
ary 16, 168 1. He was Selectman of the town in 1713 ; Representative
to the General Court in 1719 and 1730, and was also appointed Captain
of the Stamford Military Company.
Captain John3 married, first, Sarah Slason, February 22, 17 10 ; issue:
i. A son, born and died December 19, 1711.
ii. A daughter, born and died October 18, 171 2.
iii. A child, born and died September 5, 17 — .
Sarah, wife, died September 11, 17 — .
Captain John3 married, second, Hannah Whiting, of South Hampton,
October 19, 1714.
Captain John died October 27, 1732. Hannah, his widow, died
November 16, 1732.
9. Susanna3, daughter of Jonathan2 and Susanna, was born December 25,
1686. Married Abraham Weed of Stamford, April 11, 1706 ; issue :
i. Abraham Weed, born April 27, 1707.
ii. Ruth, ) , ,
... c y born August l>, 17CQ.
111. busanna, j ° •" ' y
Susanna died October 10, 1709. Abraham, husband of Susanna3,
died December 26, 171 1.
10. Mary3, daughter of Jonathan2 and Susanna, was born September 29,
1689. Married Ebenezer Weed, May 28, 1713 ; issue :
i. Mary Weed, born March 12, 1713.
ii. Ebenezer Weed, born November 15, 171 6.
iii. Sarah Weed, born September 15, 1720.
iv. Abigail Weed, born November 5, 1728.
11. Jonathan4, son of Lieutenant Jonathan3 and Grace, was born at
Stamford, January 15, 1693. He was a prominent man in the town, and
his judgment was taken in many matters of importance to the welfare of
the town. For nine years he was Selectman of Stamford ; was Ensign of
the Military Company, and in 1736 was appointed School Commissioner
for the district east of Noroton River.
In 1742, when the Episcopalians, or, as they were called in the town
records, " professors of the Church of England," petitioned " for a place
to build a church-house," the town officials referred the matter to Ensign
Jonathan Bell, as chairman of a committee to investigate '' if in their
judgment a place might be granted to them without damage to the town."
The decision of this committee is of interest, as showing the feeling
toward other denominations than were considered the orthodox church in
the community. After careful consideration of the matter, it is decided
that a plot of land, 45 by 35 feet, a ledge of loose rock, bounded east and
north by an almost impassable swamp, might be granted to the petitioners
without material damage to the town, so soon as the committee might be
able to lay it out.
From the church records of the Middlesex Society, it appears that
1 897.] Genealogy 0/ the Bell Family. 203
Ensign Bell was a leading spirit in the church, and also that he possessed
some musical ability. At a meeting of the Society it was voted that
Ensign Jonathan Bell " shall sing or tune the psalm in times of public
worship, and that he may tune it in the old or new way as it suits him
best."
Ensign Jona4 married Eunice, daughter of Thomas and Mary Olm-
stead Reed, of Norwalk, Ct. , January 24, 171 6; issue:
18. i. Jonathan6, born October 22, 1 7 1 7.
ii. Eunice, born October 31, 1719.
19. iii. Kitchell6, born September 27, 1721.
20. iv. Mary5, born November 16, 1723.
21 v. Hannah6, born January 24, 1726.
22. vi. Thaddeus6, born March 31, 1728.
23. vii. John5, born July 11, 1730.
24. viii. Bethia6, born April 28, 1733.
25. ix. Elizabeth6, born November 20, 1735.
x. Martha, born June 18, 173S.*
26. xi. Anna6, born March 7, 1 740-1.
12. Francis4, son of Lieut. Jonathan3 and Deborah, was born Decembe
12, 1702. The name of his wife was Hannah , by whom he had
issue :
27. i. Deborah6, born April 28, 1734.
28. ii. John6, born August 11, 1735.
iii. Francis, born March 13, 1737-S.
iv. Hannah, born February 26, 1740-41.
v. Rebecca, born January 4, 1743-4.
29. vi. Noah6, born November 19, 1748.
13. Hannah4, daughter of Lieut. Jona.4 and] Deborah, was born April
* Ensign Jonathan Bell married Eunice, daughter of Thomas Reed of Norwalk.
His tenth child, Martha, may have married James Burns. I have not been able to
find any account of her marriage. She was the great-aunt of Andrew Bell, the grand-
father of my wife, and he told me that she moved away from Stamford. He gave me
the information as to his grandfather's brothers and sisters, which I have since veri-
fied by the records, but I find no trace of Martha. Eunice Reed, the wife of En-
sign Jona. Bell and mother of Martha Bell, was the daughter of Thomas Reed of
Norwalk: viz., Thomas Reed married Mary Olmstead, May 9, 1694; issue :
i. Mary, born May 2, 1695.
ii. Eunice, born February 26, 1696-7, married Ensign Jona. Bell,
iii. Thomas, born May 7, 1699.
iv. John, born August 7, 1701.
v. Elizabeth, born October 7, 1703.
vi. Ann, born July 6, 1706 ; died February^, 1709.
vii. Temperance, born October 16, 170S.
viii. Elias, born March 10, 1711.
ix. Nathan, born August 13, 1713.
Mary Olmstead, wife of Thomas Reed, was daughter of Lieut. John Olmstead,
who married Mary Benedict, November ir, 1670 ; issue :
John. Elizabeth.
Mary, who married Thomas Reed. Daniel.
Jane. Richard.
Sarah. Eunice.
Rebecca. Deborah.
Mary Benedict was born at Southold, L. I. She was the daughter of Thomas
Benedict, Sr., of Massachusetts Bay, N. E. He was born in England, 1617, and in
1638 married Mary Bridgum, then removed to Southold. L. I., where their children
were born.— Jno. V. Hecker. _
204 Genealogy of the Bell Family. [October,
30, 1705-6 ; married, February 23, 1726-7, Samuel Buxton of Stam-
ford ; issue :
i. Deborah Buxton, born May 30, 1729.
ii. Samuel Buxton, born November 27, 1 73 1.
iii. Hannah Buxton, born November 1, 1737.
iv. Elizabeth Buxton, born April 27, 1740.
v. John Buxton, born October r, 1742.
14. Rebecca4, daughter of Jona. 3 and Deborah, was born March 10,
1707-S ; married, November 27, 1729, John Holmes of Stamford;
issue :
i. Mercy Holmes, born January 9, 1730.
ii. John Holmes, born July 24, 1732.
iii. Deborah Holmes, born August 29, 1736.
iv. Rebecca Holmes, born January 29, 1738-9.
v. Martha Holmes, born April 26, 174 1.
15. James4, son of Lieut. Jona.3 and Deborah, was born March 17,
1709-10, in Stamford. In 1747 he was on the School Committee of the
town. He married Sarah , and had issue :
i. James, born August 7, 1734.
30. ii. Isaac, born September 20, 1736.
iii. Jacob, born December 30, 1738.
31. iv. Sarah, born June 20, 1741.
j v. Mary, born November 6, 1745.
32. vi. Jesse, born March 6, 1745-6.
vii. Abigail, born November 2, 1748.
II. viii. Prudence, born January 28, 1750-1.
ix. Jared, born March 3, 1755.
16. Mary4, daughter of Abraham3 and Mary, was born December 7,
1714 ; married, June 3, 1736, Gabriel Smith of Stamford ; issue:
i. Mary Smith, born April 16, 1737.
ii. Abigail Smith, born March 1, 1739.
iii. Elizabeth Smith, born January 17, 1743.
iv. Abraham Smith, born August 13, 1744.
v. Charity Smith, born July 4, 1747.
vi. Sarah Smith, born July 4, 1750.
vii. Lewis Smith, born November 2, 1751.
viii. Martha Smith, born August 30, 1753.
17. Abraham4, son of Abraham3 and Rebecca, was born April 17, 172 1.
He was the fourth owner of the Bell Bible, in which his birth is recorded.
He was twice married : first, a daughter of Francis and Abigail Webb
Holly of Stamford, who died without issue ; second, Marcy, daughter of
Isaac and Susanna Finch Bishop of Stamford ; issue :
i. Abraham. 34. iii. Mercy.
ii. Susanna. 35. iv. Isaac.
Marcy, second wife of Abraham', was born in Stamford, May 14,
1726.
18. Jonathan0, son of Ensign Jonathan* and Eunice, was born October
22, 1717 ; married Lydia Hait, February 9, 174S, at Stamford ; issue :
i. Lydia, born Novermer 2, 1750.
ii. Milisent, born November 24, 1752.
iii. Jonathan, born April 24, 1755.
iv. Ebenezer, born June 23, 1757.
1 897.] Genealogy of the Bell Family. 2CK
v. Sarah, born December 28, 1759.
vi. Eunice, born April 5, 1762.
19. Kitchel6, son of Ensign Jona.4 and Eunice, was born September 27,
1 72 1 ; married, November 30, 1753, Sarah Whiting of Stamford, Ct.,
and removed to Cornwall, New York.
20. Mary5, daughter of Ensign Jonathan4 and Eunice, was born at Stam-
ford, November 16, 1723 ; married Peter Smith of New Canaan, Conn.
He graduated at Yale College in 1791 ; married, October 2, 1792, Mary,
daughter of Rev. Cotton Mather Smith, of Sharon ; was ordained pastor
of the First Congregational Church of Stamford, June 13, 1793 ; issue :
i.. Daniel Smith, born August 3, 1764.
21. Hannah6, daughter of Ensign Jonathan4 and Eunice, was born
January 24, 1726; married, May 9, 1750, Abraham Reed of Norwalk,
Conn.
22. Thaddeus6, son of Ensign Jonathan and Eunice, was born March 31,
1 728, at Stamford, Conn. He lived on Ox Ridge, in the outskirts of Stam-
ford, and devoted his time to farming. At the breaking out of the Revo-
lutionary War he was appointed, July, 1775, on a "Committee of Safety "
for the town of Stamford, and two years later, December 1, 1777, on a
"committee to care for the families whose husbands had gone into the
Continental service." He married, December 14, 1753, in Stamford,
Mary, daughter of Carey and Martha (Holly), Leeds; issue :
Thaddeus6, born March 18, 1759.
Mary, born January 28, 1756; married William Weed of
Darien, Conn.
James6, born October 25, 1763.
John,6 born June 28, 1766.
Carey6, born February 15, 1770.
23. John6, son of Ensign Jonathan4 and Eunice, was born in Stamford,
July 11, 1730; married Sarah, daughter of Robert and Martha Pelton,
of Stamford ; issue :
i. John Bethia. iii. Richard.
42. ii. Kitchell6. iv. Sarah.
24. Bethia6, daughter of Ensign Jona. and Eunice, was born April 28,
1733, at Stamford, and died September 21, 17S2. She married, June 5,
1759, Ebenezer Crissy; issue :
i. Bethia Crissy, born January 4, 1759-60.
ii. Abigail Crissy, born September 28, 1761. •
iii. Ebenezer Crissy, born March 15, 1764.
iv. Hannah Crissy, born March 24. 1766.
v. Ann Crissy, born August 3, 176S.
vi. Samuel Crissy, born January iS. 1 77 1 .
v ii. Sarah Crissy, born February 15, 1773.
viii. John Crissy, born November 1, 1775.
25. Elizabeth6, daughter of Ensign Jona. and Eunice, born at Stamford,
November 20, 1735 ; married, July 23, 1735, Nathan Waring.
26. Anna", daughter of Ensign Jona.4 and Eunice, born in Stamford,
March 7, 1740 ; married Samuel Bishop3, November 6, 1766 ; issue :
i. Samuel Bishop, born August 20, 1767.
ii. Ketchel Bishop, born August 11, 1769.
iii. Jesse Bishop, born August 14. 1771.
iv. Anna Bishop, born October 27, 1773.
3«-
1.
ii.
39-
iii.
40.
iv.
41.
v.
206 Genealogy of the Bell Family. [October,
27. Deborah6, daughter of Francis4, and Hannah, was born April 28,
1734 ; married Joseph Hoyt, Jr., April 2, 1759 ; issue :
i. Abigail Hoyt, born October 13, 1759.
ii. Jesse Hoyt, born February 16, 1761.
iii. Hezekiah Hoyt, born May 19, 1763.
iv. Asael Hoyt, born March 25, 1767.
v. Hezekial Hoyt, born December 23, 1772.
28. John5, son of Francis4 and Hannah, was born August II, 1735 ;
married Sarah Canada, December 18, 1768 ; issue :
i. John, born November 28, 1772.
ii. Kitchell, born October 20, 1776.
iii. Sarah, born November 3, 1777.
iv. Richard, born January 28, 1784.
29. Noah5, son of Francis and Hannah, born November 19, 1748; mar-
ried Prudence Scofield, March 25, 1773 ; issue :
i. Ezekiel, born March 12, 1774.
ii. Noah, born September 25, 1775.
iii. Prudence, born November 5, 1777.
iv. Rebecca, born January 2, 1781.
v. Jared, bofn April 28, 1783.
vi. John, born August 10, 1785.
vii. Sarah, born May 28, 1788.
viii. Mary, born February 21, 1 79 1 .
ix. Francis, born September 15, 1793.
30. Isaac5, son of James4 and Sarah, born September 20, 1736 ; married,
1st, Jemima 1755 ; issue :
i. Catee, born July 10, 1756.
ii. Hannah, born December 10, 175S.
Jemima, wife, died February 23, 1760; married, 2d, Susanna Smith,
September 14, 1 76 1 ; issue :
i. Henry, born November 25, 1765.
ii. Isaac, born February 16, 1768.
iii. James, born April 4, 1762.
iv. Cattee, born February 11, 1770.
v. Thomas, born March 9, 1774.
31. Sarah5, daughter of James4 and Sarah, born June 20, 174 1. Married
Ebenezer How, February 3, 1775, of Stamford.
32. Jesse5, son of James4 and Sarah, born March 6, 1745-46; married,
1st, Comfort Garnsey, November 8, 1767, who died March 31, 1772. He
married, 2d, Mary Scofield, January 25, 1773 ; issue :
43. i. William0, born May 18, 1769.
ii. David, born November iS, 1 77 1 .
iii. Jesse, ) born March 27, 1772.
iv. Comfort, ) born March 28, 1 77 j.
v. Sarah, born November 24, 1773.
vi. Darius, born February 2S. 1775.
vii. Mary, born September 4. 1777.
Jesse5 (32) was a captain in the Revolutionary War in 177S, and
reported perilous service from March 25, 1779, to January, 1780, and asks
indemnity against loss from depreciated currency. On February 25,
1782, Stamford voted that Captain Jesse Bell and Lieut. Nathaniel How
have command of a company for the defence of the town.
i S97- ] Martin Van Bur en ana the Van Buren Family. 207
33. Prudence5, daughter of. James4 and Sarah, was born January 28,
1750-1 ; married John Davenport of Stamford, June 4, 1772 ; issue :
i. John Davenport, born October 27, 1773.
ii. Theodora Davenport, born September 27, 1779.
iii. William Davenport, born March 25, 1781.
iv. Sally Davenport, born March 5, 1783.
v. James Davenport, born February 2, 1787.
vi. Julia Ann Davenport, born November 30, 1794.
34. Mercy3, daughter of Abraham4 and Marcy, was born in Stamford,
Conn., 1772, and died unmarried, 1842, having resided in the town dur-
ing her life. She was the fifth owner of the Bell Bible, and is referred to
by Rev. I. W. Alvord in his historical address, delivered at Stamford on
the occasion of the two hundredth anniversary of the town. He says :
"I hold in my hand a relic most interesting of the period we commem-
orate. It is an ancient Bible, and was the property of Lieut. Francis
Bell, one of the first settlers of this place, and now belongs to Miss Mercy
Bell, one of his descendants. It contains the record of the birth of the
first white child in Stamford, Jonathan, son of Francis Bell, in Septem-
ber, 164 1. The book itself is much older than New England, and from
facts connected with its history, we hazard nothing in saying that it came
with the Pilgrim Fathers, and perhaps landed with them from the May-
flower upon the Rock at Plymouth."
Hinman, in the "First Connecticut Settlers," on page 114, says:
" Some of the descendants of Francis Bell have a Bible which was brought
to New England in the Mayflower."
Mercy Bell at her death bequeathed this " Honored Volume " to her
brother, Isaac Bell (35).
35. Isaac5 was son of Abraham4 and Marcy, and married at Stamford,
1st, Anne Dibble, July 5, 1801. She died August 27, 1802, leaving no
issue. Isaac married 2d, March 28, 1813, Charity Knapp, widow of
Abel Knapp, of Stamford. She was born June 14, 1777, and was the
daughter of John and Charity (Smith) Judson of Stamford. Charity
Smith, her mother, was the daughter of Gabriel Smith and Mary Bell (16),
and was born at Stamford, July 4, 1747. Isaac5 was the sixth owner of
the Bell Bible. His children by second wife were :
i. Abraham, born January 16, 1814 ; died soon after.
44. ii. Abraham5, born January 22, 1816.
iii. John Isaac, born March 25, 1S19.
MARTIN VAN BUREN, WITH A SKETCH OF THE VAN
BUREN FAMILY IN AMERICA.
By Frank T- Conkling.
(Continued from Vol. XXVIII., p. 125. of The Record.)
Marten" Cornelisse (son of Cornelis Maessen) was the ancestor of
President Martin Van Buren. He deposed in 1660 that he was born in
Houten in the Province of Utrecht, and was probably not more than two
years of age when his parents came to this country. He was presumably
208 Martin Van Burcn and the Van Buren Family. [October
married when in 1662 he sold his home, located "This side of Bethle-
hem " (less than two miles below Albany), to Gysbert Cornelisse (Van
den Berg). In 1665 he leased half of Constapels Island in the river be-
low Albany. He and his wife were members of the Dutch Church at
Albany in 1683. Were enrolled as having joined previous to that year.
In December of same year he paid the church for the use of the " large
pall," indicating that he had, about that time, buried an adult member
of his family. The census of 1697 credits his family with a member-
ship of "two men, no women, one child." In 1700 he was Cap-
tain of a military company in the regiment commanded by Col. Pieter
Schuyler. He married, first, Maritje, daughter of Pieter Quackenbosch and
Marritje his wife. She was more than likely the adult member of his family
buried in 1683, as on May 7, 1693, "Marten" Cornelisse, widower of
Marritje Quackenbosch," was married to '' Tanneke Adams, widow of
Pieter Winne, " the latter wife probably having died previous to the
census of 1697. He made his will April 10, 1703, proved June 7, 1710
(he having died the latter year), and mentioned the following children :
i. Cornell's* Martense, born , married, September 22, 16S9,
Ariaantje Gerritse (Van den Bergh). He died previous to
June 23; 1693, on which day his widow married Coenradt
Elmendorf of Kingston, N. Y. Cornells3 left one son,
Tobias4, baptized August 3, 1690, who was mentioned in
the will of his grandfather, Marten2 Cornelis, and who be-
came the ancestor of the Ulster County Van Burens.
ii. Cornelia* Martense, born , married, September 22, 16S9,
Robert Teuwise (Van Deusen).
iii. Pieter3 Martense, born- ■, married, January 15, 1693,
Ariaantje Barentse (daughter of Barent Meindersen and
Eytje (Ida) his wife). They were great-grandparents of
the President, and will be mentioned again.
iv. Marritje3 Martense, born , married, first, March 14, 1695,
Jans Teuwise (Van Deusen). Second, December 20, 1702,
Cornelis Gerritse Van den Bergh.
v. Marten3 Martense, born . He was buried near his own
home in Rensselaerswyck, October 23, 1740. He was a
freeholder of Rensselaerswyck in 1720, as was his son
Barent in 1743, who probably had inherited the home-
stead. He and his wife were members of the Dutch Church
at Albany. He married, first, about 1700, Judikje Ba-
rentse, daughter of Barent Meindersen. They had children
baptized at Albany as follows :
i. Marritje*, born January 1, 1701 ; married, May 24, 1722,
Johannes Vosburgh. She died about 1725.
ii. Barent*, born September 6, 1702; married, first, December
23> 1 737. Margrietje Van Vechten. Second, about 1746,
Catalvntje Van Buren, widow of Jacob J. Schermerhorn.
She was daughter of Cornelis, son of Hendrick Cornelisse
Van Buren. Barent had three children by his first wife ;
four daughters and one son (William*) by his second.
iii. Marten* Cornelis, born July 15, 1705 ; married, March 28,
1730, Theuntje Van den Berg,
iv. Ida* (Eytje), born June 13, 1 70S ; married, October iS,
1897-] Martin Van Buren and the Van Bur en Family. 20Q
1752, John Van Buren, son of Maes, son of Hendrick
Cornelisse.
v. Tobias", born April 30, 1710-; married, Marritje Hun. He
probably died about the time of the birth of his only child,
Harmen6, in 1736, who became a Major in the Revolu-
tionary War.
vi. Jannetje", born April 20, 1712 ; married, February 27, 174 1,
Abraham Vin Hagel.
vii. Petrus", born June 13, 1714. Probably died young.
Marten* Martense, married, second, July 14, 1719, Maria Vanden
Bergh. The children by this marriage were :
viii. Geertruy", born January 14, 1720: married, Johannes Hoes.
ix. Cornells," born December 17, 1721; married Juriaen Hoes.
x. Petrus", born December 26, 1723 ; married, 1746, Marytje
Van der Poel.
xi. Johannes", born November 21, 1725 ; married, 1760, Marytje
Briesch.
xii. Maria", born December 6, 1727.
xiii. Benjamin", born October 24, 1731 ; married Cornelia Salis-
bury,
xiv. Tobias", born May 22, 1737; married Catalyntje Witbeck.
vi. Catalyntje'' (Catharine) Martense, born ; married, January
7, 1697, Jonathan Janse Whitbeck.
vii. Magdalena Martense*, born , unmarried when the will of
her father was made. She was a widow in 1734, when she
married Andries Huyck.
Marten2 Cornelisse probably had a daughter Teuntje", who' married
Levinus, son of Pieter VVinne, and died previous to 1699, when Levinus
married again.
3. Pieter Martense Van Buren and Ariaantje Barentse his wife were
admitted to membership of the Dutch Church at Albany in 1695, as
from Kinderhook, where they had probably settled about the time of
their marriage. It appears that they occupied a farm adjoining that of
Pieter Vosburg, who had married Jannetie, sister of Ariaantje Barentse.
Pieter3 Martense was mentioned in the census of 1697 with wife and three
children. He was a freeholder in Kinderhook in 1720, and probably
died previous to 1743, which year his four eldest sons were mentioned as
freeholders of Kinderhook. If he left a will, no evidence of it has come
to light; but as his children were baptized in the Dutch Church at
Albany, those records which are extant from the year 1683 are of the
greatest value as being the only source of information in the arrangement
of his family. The children were baptized in the order as follows : ,
i. Cornells", May 14, 1693 > rnarried, September 8, 1724, Maria
Litner.
ii. Parent', January 20, 1695 : married, December 29, 1719,
Maria Winne.
iii. Marritje" (Maria), March 8, 1696 : probably died unmarried.
iv. Tobias", November 7, 1697 ; married, January 10, 1721, Anna
Goes. :^
v. Eytje", January 7, 1700; married, October 21, 17 19, Marten
Vosburg.
vi. Marten", December 28, 1701 ; married, November 7, 1729,
2io Martin Van Buren and the J 'an Bur en Family. [October,
Dirckie Van Aelstyne (grandparents of President Martin
Van Buren).
vii. Cornelia'', August 24, 1707.
viii. Ephraim\ March 11, 171 1.
ix. Maria\ December, 18, 1 7 1 5.
4. Marten Pieterse Van Buren and Dirckje Van Aelstyne, the grand-
parents of the President, were married November 7, 1729. She was born
in April, 1710, the daughter of Abraham Janse Van Aelstyne and Mar-
ritje Van Deusen, his wife, who were married January 17, 1694.
The children of Marten4 Pieterse Van Buren were baptized at Kinder-
hook except as noted, and were as follows :
i. Marritje6, January 18, 1730 ; died young,
ii. Pieter\ October 27, 1731 ; died in infancy.
iii. Pieter\ July 22, 1733 ; married, 1766, Catharine Quacken-
bosch. They were sponsors at the baptism of the future
President,
iv. Marritje", April 6, 1735 ; died young.
v. Abraham'' (father of the President), baptized at Albany, Feb-
ruary 27, 1737, married Maria Goes, widow of Johannes
Van Allen,
vi. Ariaanije'% March 4, 1739.
vii. Marritje*, October 2, 1743.
viii. Marten", baptized at Claverack in 1748.
Abraham6 Van Buren, the father of the President, owned a small farm
in the village of Kinderhook, on which he lived. His house, an unpre-
tentious one, was also used as a tavern. Here he brought the widow
Van Allen, and here she gave birth to the chief subject of this sketch.
Abraham6, a quiet and peaceful man, gave valiant service to the cause of
liberty in the war for independence. He joined the patriotic army, and
was promoted to a captaincy in the regiment commanded by Col. Abra-
ham Van Alstyne, a relative on his mother's side. His wife, it is said,
was a distant relative on his father's side. They were the parents of five
children, as follows :
i. Dirckie0, born in 1777; died October iS, 1865, in her
eighty-ninth year,
ii. Jannetje6, baptized January 16, 1780.
iii. Martin6, baptized December 15, 17S2. (The President.)
iv. Lawrence6, baptized January 1, 1786 ; died July 1, 1868.
He was a farmer at Kinderhook, and served in the war of
1S12-15, attaining the rank of major.
v. Abraham6, baptized May n, 1788. Was a lawyer at Hud-
son, X. Y.
6. Martin Van Birex, the President, was born on the fifth day of De-
cember, 1782. He married in February, 1807, Miss Hannah Hoes, a
kinswoman of his mother, and whose brother Barent had previously mar-
ried one of Martin's sisters. Miss Hoes was born the same year as her
husband. Their married life though short was a happy one. She died
in February, 1S19, leaving four sons ; these the President did not suffer
to be brought up in the care of a stepmother. He remained loyal to
the memory of his departed wife to the day of his death, which occurred
July 24, 1S62.
The President's children were :
1897-] Mickle of Long Island. 2 I I
i. Abraham7, born in Kinderhook. November 27, 1807. Died
in New York City, March 15, 1873. He graduated at West
Point ; rose to the position of captaincy in the First Dra-
goons, from which he resigned to become his father's pri-
vate secretary in 1837. He was major and paymaster in
the war with Mexico (1S47), ar,d brevetted Lieutenant-
Colonel for bravery in battle. He married in November,
1838, Angelica, daughter of Richard Singleton, a wealthy
planter of South Carolina. She became mistress at the
White House during the remainder of Martin Van Buren's
term, and died in New York City, December 29, 187S.
ii. John', born at Hudson, February 10, 1810. Died at sea,
October 13, 1866. He was familiarly called "Prince
John." He graduated at Yale in 1828, and became a law-
yer of considerable note. He was elected Attorney Gen-
eral of the State of New York in 1845. In 1841 he mar-
ried Elizabeth, daughter of Judge James Vanderpoel of
■ Kinderhook. She died November 19, 1844, leaving one
child, a daughter. Taking the example of his father, John
did not marry again,
iii. Smith', Thompson.
iv. Lawrence'.
For the facts and statements given in the foregoing article, I am indebted to the
following sources :
O'Callaghan's History of New Netherland, Documentary History of New York
State and Calendar of Dutch Manuscripts ; Pearson's First Settlers of Albany ; Mun-
sell's Albany Collections ; Fernow's Calendar of Wills ; Brodhead's History of New
York State ; Appleton's Biographical Dictionary ; French's Gazetteer of New York
State ; Shepard's, Holland's, and Jenkins' Life of Martin Van Buren ; Valentine's
Manuals (New York City) ; New York Civil List ; Unpublished records in the State
Library at Albany, and copied records of the Reformed Dutch Church at Albany,
Kinderhook, Claverack, and Kingston.
MICKLE OF LONG ISLAND.
By A. H. Mickle Saltonstall, Corresponding Member New York Genea-
logical and Biographical Society.
(Continued from Vol. XXVIII., p. 165, of The Recokd.)
10. George3 Benjamin Mickle (son Andrew" H., James1) of Bayside,
L. I., born April 29, 1830, married, November 22, 1855, Isabel, died
April 7, 1864, daughter of Thomas2 Marston Beare, Esq., of New York
(son of Lt. Henry1 Martyn Beare, R.N.),and his wife, Mary8 Susan Sal-
tonstall, daughter of William7, RosewelP, Brig.-Gen. Gurdon6, Gov. Gur-
don\ and his wife, Rebecca5 Winthrop (daughter of Hon. John1 Win-
throp and his wife, Ann3 Dudley,* son of Major-General Wait Still3 Win-
throp, son of Gov. John2 Winthrop of Connecticut, son of Gov. John1
Winthrop of Massachusetts Bay Colony, r 5 SS— 1 649). Gov. Gurdon4 Sal-
tonstall was son of Col. Nathaniel3, son of Richard2, son of Sir Richard1
* Ann Dudley was daughter of Gov. Joseph Dudley of Massachusetts, son of
Gov. and Major-General Thomas Dudley of Massachusetts, 1 5 76—1653.
212 Mickle of Long Isla?id. [October,
Saltonstall of Huntwicke, England, and of Watertown, Mass., i 586-1650,
Ambassador to Holland, Proprietary Patentee and Assistant of the Gen-
eral Court of the Massachusetts Bay Colony ; and his wife, Grace,
daughter of Robert Kaye of Woodsome, Co. York, Esq., who was ninth
in lineal descent from Edward III., King of England.* He died at
Boalesburgh, Pa., August 9, 1890. Interred in the Mickle family vault
in Greenwood, L. I. Left issue :
23. i. Andrew4 Hutchins, born "Bay Lawn," Bavside, L. I., Octo-
ber 5, 1856 ; who in conformity with legal provisions and
requirements assumed, by judicial decree, the name of
Salto7tstall.
24. ii. George4 Benjamin, born "Bay Lawn," Bayside, L. I., Octo-
ber 3, i860.
11. Louisa3 Farrington Mickle (daughter of Andrew2 H., James1), born
August 29, 1832, married, December iS, 1851, Theodore8 Townsend,
Esq., of Albany, N. Y., son of John7, Henry6, Henry5, Henry4, Henry3,
Henry2, Henry1. Died at "Bay Lawn," Bayside, L. I., August 3, 1S62.
Left issue :
25. i. Caroline4 Augusta, born October 18, 1854.
26. ii. Louisa4 Mickle, born December 11, 1S55.
27. iii. Laura4 Spencer, born August 24, 1S57.
28. iv. John4, born February 28, 1S59.
12. Hannah3 Russell Mickle (daughter of Andrew3 H., James1), born
September 19, 1837, married, December 7, 1855, Edward Arthur Law-
rence, born November 2, 1S31, died July 1, 1883, eighth son and tenth
child of Judge Effingham and Anna Townsend Lawrence. She died at
Plainfield, N. J., November — , 1SS6. Left issue:
29. i. Effingham4 Edward, born Bayside, L. I., October 10, 1856,
married and divorced.
Julia4 Townsend, born Bayside, L. I., June 2, 1S60.
Augusta4, born Bavside, L. I., June 17, 1S63 : married
Thomas Huger Piatt, of X. Y., October iS, 1S82. Died
N. Y., September 4, 1892, s. p.
George4 Benjamin, born Bayside, L. I.. January 13, 1S65.
Mollie Kemble, born Bayside, L. I., March 20, 1S71.
14. Janet3 Campbell Mickle (daughter of Andrew3 H., James1), born
"Bay Lawn," Bayside, L. I., January 19, 1857. Married at Bayside,
October 31, 1877, Effingham, only son of Effingham Lawrence of New
Orleans, La., who was 5th son and 6th child of Judge Effingham and
Anna Townsend Lawrence. Issue :
* The descent is as follows : Edward III. had John of Gaunt, married Catherine
Swynford, and had Joan Beaufort, married Ralph Neville, E. of Westmoreland [vide
Had. MSS. Heralds. Vist. Yorkshire, pp. 221-223], a"d 'lad Eleanor Neville, married
Henry Percy, E. of Northumberland [vide Harl. SlSS. Heralds. Vist. Yorkshire, pp.
241-243]. and had Henry Percy, E. of Northumberland, married Elizabeth Poynings,
and had Lady Margaret Percy, married Sir Win. (iascoigne [vide Harl. MSS. Her-
alds. Vist. Yorkshire, pp. 135], and had Dorothy Gascoigne. married Sir Ninian
Markenfield [vide Harl. MSS. Heralds. Vist. Yorkshire, pp. 196-7], and had Alice
Markenfield, married Robert Mauleverer [vide Harl. MSS. Heralds. Vist. Yorkshire,
p. 202], and had Dorothy Mauleverer, married John Kaye [vide Harl. MSS. Heralds.
Vist. Yorkshire, under Kaye and Poster's Pedigrees of Yorkshire. Vol. I.], and had
Robert Kaye of Woodsome, Co. York, Esq. Also see Browning's Americans of
Royal Descent, 3d edition, pages 790 to 794, and N. Y. Genealogical and Bio-
graphical RECORD, Vol. XXV., No. 2, April, 1S94, pages 75-77.
30.
11.
3T-
111.
32-
iv.
33-
v.
1 897.] Mickle of Long Island. 2 I 7.
34. i. Effingham4, born Bayside, L. I., September 8, 1878.
35. ii. Annie4, born Bayside, L. I., March 29, 1881. Died Sep-
tember 22, 1887.
15. Mary3 Lawrence Mickle (daughter of Andrew2 H., James'), born at
"Bay Lawn," Bayside, L. I., December 20, i860. Married at Bayside,
L. I., October 7, 18S6, John Hazard Reynolds, Esq., of Albany, N. Y.
Issue :
36. i. John4 Hazard, born Albany, N. Y., November 13, 1887.
16. Caroline4 Augusta Lawrence (daughter of Rachel3 Augusta, Andrew"
H., James1), born December 23, 1849. Married, first, Lieut. Alexander
Nisbet Lee, U. S. Corps Eng'rs, who died October 31, 1879. Married
secondly on December 7, 1887, Clarence McKim, Esq., of Flushing,
L. I. By first husband :
37. i. Lawrence5 Nisbet Lee, born August 4, 1868.
38. ii. Thomas6 Nisbet Lee, born January 16, 1870.
39. iii. Cassandra6 Lawrence Lee, born March 17, 1873.
By second husband :
40. iv. Janet6 McKim, born Flushing, L. I., October 3, 1888.
41. v. Margaret6 McKim, born Flushing, L. I., October 27, 1889.
Died January 18, 1890.
42. vi. Clarence6 McKim, born Flushing, L. I., May 15, 1891.
Died August 23, 1891.
18. Andrew4 Mickle Lawrence (son of Rachel3 A., Andrew2 H., James1),
born June 15, 1853. Married in California, June 16, 1877, Libbie
Bettis. He died at Los Angelos, Cal., March 7, 1888. Left issue :
43. i. Effie6 Lawrence, born Los Angelos, Cal., October 27, 1882.
19. Effie4 Lawrence (daughter of Rachel3 A., Andrew2 H., James1), .
born June 6, 1856. Married at Bayside, L. I., June 27, 1877, Ham-
mond4 Hunter, Esq., of Detroit, Mich., son of Rev. Mose3 Hoge
Hunter, 10th child and 5th son Col. David2 Hunter, son Capt. David1
Hunter, of York, Pa., and Martinsburgh, Va. Issue :
44. i. Cornelia6 Lawrence, born August 15, 1878.
45. ii. William6 Effingham Lawrence, born May 13, 1880.
46. iii. Virginia6 Louise, born September 28, 18S2. Died Flushing,
L. I., May 19, 1889.
20. William4 Effingham Lawrence (son of Rachel3 A., Andrew2 H.,
James1), born August 13, 1857. Married at New York, November 7,
1888, Emma Rose Mervin. Issue :
47. i. William6 Effingham, born August 26, 1889.
21. Grace4 Lawrence (daughter of Rachel3 A., Andrew2 H., James1), born
June 16, 1859 ; married at Bayside, L. I., November 30, 1882, James
Norton Winslow, Esq., of N. Y. Issue :
48. i. Lawrence6 Lanier, born May 27, 1SS5.
23. Andrew4 Hutchins Mickle Saltonstall'" (son George' B., Andrew2 H.,
James1), born at "Bay Lawn," Bayside, L. I., October 5, 1S56; married
at Berkeley Springs, W. Va., June 9, 1S92, Susan6 Summers, daughter
of Dr. John4 Harrison and Sophie Forrest* Hunter, son of Dr. David3
* Is eighth in descent from Thomas Forrest, Esq., who, with his wife and maid
Ann Burras, came in 160S to the Virginia Colony. In the painting in the Capitol
at Washington representing the baptism of Pocahontas, in which .Mrs. Forrest ap-
pears, the explanatory card recites, "She was the first gentlewoman that came to
Virginia." So that, the family may be said to have been literally, at least in point of
time, the first in the State— the " F. F. V.'s " par excellence.
2 i i Five Generations 0/ the Ruggles Lineage. [October,
Hunter, fifth child and second son of Colonel David2 Hunter, married
Elizabeth5 Pendleton,* son of Capt. David1 Hunter, of York, Pa., and
Martinsburgh, Va. [For Saltonstall descent see above under No. 10.]
Issue :
49. i. Sophie6 Forrest Mickle Saltonstall", born at Berkeley Springs,
W. Va., August 14, 1893.
50. ii. Muriel6 Winthrop Saltonstall", born at Berkeley Springs. YV.
Va., August 12, 1S95.
25. Caroline4 Augusta Townsend (daughter Louisa1 F., Andrew2 H.,
James1), born October 18, 1854 ; married April 11, 1888, Winthrop
Saltonstall Scudder, Esq. She died at Brookline, Mass., July 10, 18S9.
Left issue :
51. i. Theodore6 Townsend, born July 3, 1889.
28. John* Townsend (son of Louisa3 F., Andrew2 H., James1), born
February 28, 1859 ; married January 18, 18S8, Mary Learned, daughter
of James C. Cook, Esq., of Albany, N. Y. Issue :
52. i. John6, born January 5, 1891.
53. ii. Learned6, born May 7, 1894.
30. Julia1 Townsend La-wrence (daughter Hannah3 R., Andrew2 H.,
James1), born June 2, i860, at Bayside, L. I.; married, September 10,
1884, Robert Lyon Burnett, Esq., of New York. Issue :
54. i. Francis6 Edgar, born Plainfield, N. J., January 28, 1886.
32. George4 Benjamin Lawrence (son Hannah3 R., Andrew2 H., James1),
born January 13, 1865, at Bayside, L. I.; married, June 4, 1884, Con-
stance de Crauzat. Issue :
55. i. Mollie6 Louise, born New York, June 9, 18S5.
56. ii. Edward6 Arthur, born New York, October 17, 18S7 ; died
August 13, 1889.
57. iii. Constance6 Nannett, born New York, August 27, 1892.
58. iv. Eugene6 de Crauzat, born New York, December 9, 1894.!
FIVE GENERATIONS OF THE RUGGLES LINEAGE.
By Henry Stoddard Ruggles, Esq., of Wakefield, Mass.
Armorial Bearings. — Arms : Ardent, a chevron between three
roses, gules.
Crest : A tower or, inflamed proper and pierced with four arrows in
saltire, points downward, argent.
Motto : Struggle. J
1. Thomas1 Ruggle, of Sudbury, Suffolk, England ; will dated June
21, 1547 ; m. . Children :
* Elizabeth1 Pendleton was daughter of Col. Philip', of Martinsburgh. Va., son
Nathaniel3, of Va., son Henry", of Va., son of Philip1 Pendleton, of Carolina Co.,
Va., who came there from England in 1674.
f I am much indebted to Dr. Thomas H. Meikle, M.D., J. P., of Strathearn
Leigh, Crieff, Scotland, for the verification of the arms as born by the family in this
country ; also to Mr. Archibald Meikle for valuable data in relation to the family
in Scotland.
\ The evidences of the derivation of this family from that of Kuggeley of Staf-
fordshire will be found in The Record, Vol. XXV., pp. 164-105.
o
1897.] Five Generations of the Ruggles Lineage. 21s
4. i. Nicholas2.
ii. John (of Stanstead, Suffolk); will proved May 19, 1566.
iii. Ann.
iv. Elizabeth.
2. William1 Ruggle (brother of Thomas); no. . Children :
5. i. Thomas (of Hartest, Suffolk); will proved June 5, 1560.
ii. Philip (widow d. March, 1581).
iii. Roger, m. Dec. 12, 1558, Alice Buswell (she d. Dec. 4,
i57o).
Isabella1 Ruggle (sister of Thomas and William)', m. Norris.
4. Nicholas* Ruggle (Thomas), of Sudbury, Suffolk, England; m.
. Children :
i. Roger3, m. Feb. 23, 1573, Margery Dandye.
6. ii. George (will proved May 16, 1616).
7. iii. Thomas (of Sudbury, Suffolk, and Nasing, Essex),
iv. Edward (married and left issue).
v. Margery, m. Jan. 19, 1584, John Drury.
vi. William, m. 1st, Oct. 6, 1577, Mary Brundish ; m. 2d, Oct.
n, 1585, Lucy Grome.
vii. Robert (of Lavenham, Suffolk), d. June 21, 1605 ; m. Eliza-
beth .
5. Thomas2 Ruggle (William), of Hartest, Suffolk, England; will
proved June 5, 1560 ; m. . Children :
8. i. Thomas3 (of Lavenham, Suffolk).
ii. Stephen.
iii. Alice, m. 1st, Vigoris, of Ipswich, Suffolk ; m. 2d,
Goodall.
iv. Ellen.
6. George3 Ruggles (Nicholas, Thomas), of Sudbury, Suffolk, Eng-
land ; will proved May 16, 1616 ; m. June 5, 1575, Alice Dandye.
Children :
i. John4. 9. ii. George.
iii. Jeffrey (of Boston, Mass., 1630), m. Margaret .
iv. Bridget, m. Martin Harris.
7. Thomas3 Ruggles (Nicholas, Thomas), of Sudbury, Suffolk, and
Nasing, Essex, England ; m. -. Children :
10. i. Thomas (of Roxbury, Mass., 1637), m. Mary Curtis.
11. ii. John (of Roxbury, Mass., 1635), m. Barbara ■ -.
8. Thomas3 Ruggle (Thomas, William), of Lavenham, Suffolk, Eng-
land ; m. Margaret Whatlocke. Children :
i. Philip4, b. April 28, 1564.
ii. Alice, b. Feb. 28, 1566.
iii. Mary, b. April 20, 1567 ; m. Dardes.
iv. Thomas (of Depden, Suffolk), b. Jan. 25, 1570 ; will proved
Sept. 3, 1610.
v. Roger, b. Dec. 9, 1572.
vi. George (Fellow of Clare Hall. One of the founders of
Virginia; a member of the London Company); bapt.
Nov. 13, 1575 ; will proved Nov. 3, 1622.*
* William and Mary College Quarterly contains a sketch of the life of this
scholar, Vol. V., pp. 203-204.
2 1 6 Five Generations of the Ruggles Lineage. [October,
vii. Eliza, b. March 5, 1577.
viii. Sarah, b. Nov. 1, 1581 ; m. Lynmall.
9. George4 Ruggles {George, Nicholas, Thomas), of Sudbury, Suf-
folk, England ; m.. . Children:
i. George. ii. Amos.
12. iii. John. iv. Ann.
10. Thomas4 Ruggles {Thomas, Nicholas, Thomas), of Nasing, Essex,
England, and Roxbury, Mass. (1637); will dated Nov. 9, 1644; m.
Nov. 1, 1620, Mary Curtis. Children :
i. Thomas6, d. in England.
13. ii. John", bapt. Jan. 6, 1625.
iii. Sarah", bapt. Feb. 16, 162S ; d. Feb. 9, 1689; m. AVilliam
Lyon.
14. iv. Samuel6, b. 1629 ; d. Aug. 15, 1692 ; m. 1st, Hannah Fowle;
m. 2d, May 26, 1670, Anna Bright. Children : Hannah,
d. young. Mary, d. young. Samuel, b. June 1, 1658; d.
Feb. 15, 1 7 15 ; m. Martha Woodbridge. Joseph, d.
young. Hannah, d. young. Sarah, d. young. Mary, b.
Dec. 8, 1666 ; m. 1st, Ebenezer Pierpont ; m. 2d, Isaac
Morris. . Sarah, d. young. Thomas, b. March 10, 1 67 1 ;
m. 1st, Sarah Fisk ; m. 2d, Mary Hubbard. Anna,
b. Sept. 30, 1672 ; m. William Heath. Nathaniel, d.
young. Elizabeth, b. May 1, 1677 ; m. James Bayley.
Henry, b. July 7, 16S1. Huldah, b. July 4, 16S4; m.
Samuel Hill.
n. John4 Ruggles {Thomas, Nicholas, Thomas), of Nasing, Essex,
England, and Roxbury, Mass. (1635); d. Oct. 6, 1663 ; m. 1st, Bar-
bara ; m. 2d, Margaret . Child (by 1st w. ):
15. i. John6, d. Feb. 25, 1713; m. 1st, Mary Gibson; m. 2d,
March 15, 1675, Sarah Dyer. Children : Mary, b. March
25, 1656 ; m. John Searle. John, b. Oct. 16, 1657 ; d. Dec.
28, 1 7 r 1 ; m. 1st, Hannah Devotion; m.' 2d, Feb. 12,
1702, Mrs. Elizabeth Day. Benjamin, b. Aug. 11, 1676;
d. Sept. 5, 170S; m. Mercy Woodbridge.
12. John6 Ruggles {George, George, Nicholas, Thomas), of Headwell
Hall, Bocking, Essex, England, d. March. 1709 ; m. Sarah , who
d. July 18, 1680. Children :
i. John, will dated Jan. 1699; in. Mary Swift, who d. Aug.,
1720.
ii. Samuel. iii. William,
iv. Thomas, m. Mary Dale. v. James.
vi. A daughter, who m. Gibbons.
13 John5 Ruggles {Thomas, Thomas, iVicholas, Thomas), of Roxbury,
Mass.; bapt. Jan. 6, 1625 ; d. Sept. 15, 165S ; will dated Sept. 9, 1658;
m. Abigail Craft. Children :
i. John, d. young,
ii. John, b. Jan. 22, 1654; d. Dec. 16, 1694 ; m. Martha
Devotion,
iii. Thomas, b. Jan. 2S, 1655 ; d. June 1, 1728.
iv. Samuel, b. Aug. 16, 1657.
1897-] Records 0/ the Reformed Dutch Church in New York. 217
RECORDS OF THE REFORMED DUTCH CHURCH IN THE
CITY OF NEW YORK.— Baptisms.
(Continued from Vol. XXVIII., July. 1S97, p. 152, of The Record.)
A° 1762
April 9
[712.]
Ol'DERS. HINDERS.
Johannes Ten Broek, Johanna.
Elizabet Oothout.
Jan Haaslip, Maria Elizabet.
Van der Hoev.
11. Robert Rutgers, Eliz- Robert.
abet Beekman.
Juriaan Mandeviel, Mattheiis.
Dorothea Van der
Hoev.
April 11. Michiel Cornelisse, Rachel.
Catharina Cuyper.
Johannes Tarp, Neei- Elizabet.
tje Neels.
iS. Pieter van Zandt, Sara Annatje.
Marschalk.
Johs. Dallv, Maria Abraham.
Ebell.
Cornelis Blank, Cath- Maria,
arina Heyer.
21. Gelyn van Gelder, Jannetje.
Maria Heyer.
Maav
23-
Pieter Rome, Rachel
de Groot.
Pieter.
Cornelis Van den
Maria.
Berg,Elizabet Han-
sen.
Lodewyk Williams,
David.
Rebecca La Metre.
28.
Isaac de Milt, Mar-
garita Stillenwil.
Catharina
2.
Isaac Montanje, An-
natje Spier.
Johannis.
5-
William Wilse, Ma-
ria Pinkeny.
Rebecca.
Benjamin Walker, An-
Benjamin
natje Buj's.
9-
Martinus Es t er 1 e,
Gouda Baers.
Maria.
Pieter Adami, Maria
Pieter.
Soets.
Johannis Brouwer,
Benjamin.
Antje Lesier.
GETUYGEX.
Johs. Oothout, Elizabet
Rooseboom, j. d.
Johannes Ryke. Elizabet
Mangel, z. h. v.
Harman Rutgers, Magda-
lena Beekman, j. d.
Mattheiis Mandeviel,
Tanneke Waldron,
z. h. v.
Jakobus Waldron, Eliza-
bet Hollen, h. v.
Daniel Tarp, Aplonia
Uit den Bogert, h. v.
Corns. Tarp
Jakobus van Zandt, An-
natje Marschalk, z. h. v.
Nicolaas Anthony, Jiir.,
Elizabet Dally, Wed.
Abraham Bresier.
Willem Heyer, Agnietje
Blank, hiiis v. van Joris
Stenton.
Johannes Durve, Neeltje
Onkelbag, Wed. Van
Johs. van Gelder.
Petriis Bogert, Maria
Rome, z. h.
Eli as de Groes, Sara
Meyer, z. h,
Vader en moeder.
Isaac Stoiitenburg, Neel-
tje Jansen, j. d.
Johannis Paiilus, Geer-
truy Roome, z. h. v.
Benjamin Walker, An-
natje Brivs, z. h. v.
William Wilse, Maria
Pinkeny, z. h. v.
Abraham Rathan, Sara
van Gelder, z. h. v.
Wendel Boes. Anna Ca-
tharina Muller, z. h. v.
Benjamin Lesier, Dina
de Groot, z. h. v.
15
2 1 8 Records of the Reformed Dutch Church in New York. [October,
A° 1762. OUDERS.
12. Johannis Dyckman,
Lena van Norden.
16. Louis Andrew Ciitie,
EHzabet Sebring.
19. Ide Van Eyveren, Ca-
tharina Clerk.
Gerhs. Wm. Beekman,
Maria Duycking.
Louis Faugeres, Eva
Remsen.
26. Jan Brouwer, Catha-
rina Ver Wy.
John Ernest, Sara Ten
Eyck.
[713.] Gerrit Rappelje, He-
lena de- Nys.
30. Edward Simmens,An-
natje Freer.
Pieter Coiilus, Elsje
Smith.
31. Fredrik de Voe, EHz-
abet Armstrang.
Juni 6. Hendrik Bras, Maria
Oaks.
Albert Amerman,
Aplonia Montanje.
9. Jecamia Ellen, Rachel
Hendriks.
13. Andries van Norden,
Christina Sanslie.
Johannis Hoppe, So-
phia Riet.
20. Jacobus Van d e r
Beek, Elizabet Steg.
Jan Waldiom, Rebec-
ca Bussing.
Jakob Brouwer, Mar-
garita Freeland.
21. Petrus Teller, Catha-
rina Kip.
Theophilus Harden-
broek, EngeltjeAn-
thoni.
Isaac Blank, Annetje
Titus.
27. Koenraat Koning,
Christina Hevenaar.
KINDERS. GETUVgEN.
Annatje. Johannis van Norden,
Willemyntje Bas, h.v. v.
Dirk Dyckman.
Andreas. Gerhardus Smith, Aletta
Smith, j. d.
Jan. Jan Clerk, de moeder.
Margaritha. Barent Robbertson, Mar-
garithaDuycking.z.h.v.
Louis. J : B : Stephany, Maria
Remsen, h. v., Abra-
ham Montanje.
Johannis. Jan Ummet, Anna Brou-
wer.
Anthony. Anthony Ten Eyck, Mar-
garitha van Wyck,z.h.v.
Anna. Isaac de Neys, Sytje
Voorhees, z. h. v.
Abraham. Harmen, Knikkebakker,
Annatje Marschalk, z.
h. v.
Petrus. Cornelius Smith, Sara
Smith, j. d.
Elizabet. Joseph de Voe, Sara
Blom, z. h. v.
Hendrik. Hendrik Bras (de oude),
Maria Bras, j. d.
Hendrik. Pieter Montanje, Adri-
aantje Montanje, h. v.
Abm. Lava.
Pieter. Pieter Hendriks, Magda-
lena Sabrowsko, z. h. v.
Andries. Albert Dorye, Sara Sans-
lie, j. d.
Sophia. William Forbus, Sara
Hever, j. d.
Burger. Pieter Lis, Catharina Steg,
z. h. v.
Maria. Arent Bussing, Maria
Meyer, z. h. v.
Marvtje. Isaac Bos, Lea Brouwer,
z. h. v.
Catharina. Jakobiis Kip, Catharina
Kip, z. h. v.
Hester. Nicolaas Anthoni, Hester
Roome, z. h. v.
Elizabet. Dirk Durye, Elizabet
Titus, z. h. v.
Joris. Joris Hevenaar, Dorothea
Pretselar, z. h. v.
1 897.] Records of the Reformed Dutch Church in New York. 2IQ
A0 1762. OUDERS.
30. Thomas Fyn, Johan-
na Runjen.
Johannis de Groot,
Susanna Roome.
Hiiyber V. Wagenen,
Augenitje Vreden-
burg.
Teunis Tiebout, Eliz-
abet Lam.
Hendrick Brevoort,
Maria Anthoni.
July 4. Nicolaas de Riemer,
Margarita Poel.
L7H.]
1 1.
Aug.
Jan Cregier, Anna
Gilbert
Hendrik Bogert, Mar-
garita Beer.
Cornelius C. Wyn-
koop, Catharina
Roel.
VVillem Van Deursen,
Catharina Gilbert.
Ediiard Cotiwen-
hoven, Annatje
Roome.
Gerhardiis Wilse, Sara
Pinkenv.
Willem Duringh, Pe-
tronella Petyt.
Petrus Louw, Janne-
tje Van Deursen.
Joseph Baelden, Su-
sanna Westerve't.
Daniel Brouwer, An-
natje Huvgh.
28. Richard Kip, Jan-
netje Peersel.
L >u wrens Wessels,
Jur., Anna Chardo-
vyn.
24. Jakobus Westervelt,
Maria de Mare.
28. Rob'. Gil: Livingston.
Catharina McPhe-
dris.
1. Jakob Lent, Lea
Lent.
n
iS
KINDERS. GETUVGEN.
Joseph. Egbert Van der Hoev,
Margarita Hendersly,
z. h. v.
Johannis. Willem Ellis, Belitje de
Groot, z. h. v.
Teiintje. Jakob Van Wagenen,
Aaltje Van Wagenen,
j. d.
Eva. Alexander Lam, Eva Bur-
ger, h. v.Thomas Book.
Abraham. Abraham Hardenbroek,
Rebecca Anthoni, h. v.
Abel Hardenbrok.
Catharina. Pieter de Riemer, Tietje
Poel, huis v. Van Wil-
lem Peers.
Anna. Simon Cregier, Anna Gil-
bert, de moeder.
Johannis. Gillian Bogert, Jannetje
Zaen, z. h. v.
Maria. George Pietersen, Sabina
Roel, Wed. van Nics.
de Ronde.
Pieter. Pieter Van Deursen, Ma-
ria Heldrith, z. h. v.
Sara. Jakob Roome, Hester
Roome, h. v. Jan Els-
wort.
Sara. Vader en moeder.
William. Richard Petyt, Wyntje
Brouwer, z. h. v.
Jannetje. Cornelius Clopper, Jur.,
Rachel Louw, z. h. v.
Catharina. Abraham de Marre, Ma-
ria Marschalk, z. h. v.
Samuel. Isaac Bosch, Lea Brou-
wer, z. h. v.
Abraham. Abraham Montanje, Sara
Kerstyn, z. h. v.
Susanna. Lou wrens Wessels, Sen1.,
Susanna Brat, z. h. v.
Isaac. Isaac Westervelt, Tietje
Ver Vele, j. d.
Simon Simon Johnson, Marga-
Johnson. rita Livingston, j. d.
Susanna. Abraham Smit, Maria
Ciircelius, z. h. v.
2 20 Records of the Reformed Dutch Church in New Fork. [October,
A° 1762
■5-
[7I5-]
29.
Sept.
19.
26.
Oct.
10.
OUDERS.
KINDERS.
Jakob Lesier, Anna
Anna.
Guliam.
Aaron Stokholm, Hil-
Joris.
Ietje Van Aalst.
Jakob Gerrebrands,
Jakob.
Tryntje Errel.
David Brouwer, Ca-
Maria.
tharina Tysse.
Hendrik Giilik, Fem-
Lena.
metje Stellingwerf.
Pieter Van Ranst,
Pieter.
Vda Beekman.
Johannis Bergen,
Francyntje
Margareta v. Deiir-
sen.
Abraham de Fay, Ar-
Abraham.
riaantje'Montanje.
Thomas Fardon, Mar-
Cornelia.
garita Gilbert.
Theodoriis Van Wvck,
Cornelius.
Helena Santvoort.
Jillis Hoppe, Eliza-
Elizabet.
bet Waldrom.
Joris Steg, Antje Van
Rachel.
Jdsten.
Johs. de La Metre,
Johannis.
Jannetje Post.
Olfert Van Norden,
Johannis.
Lena de La Nov.
Johannis Zoepinger,
Christiaan.
Anna Coens.
EliasChardovyne, ]o-
Anthoni.
hanna Corcelius.
Johannes Schuvls,
Lea.
Margarita Winne.
Johannis Corolius.
Elizabet.
Maria Clarckzon.
Barent Sebring, Su-
Jakob.
sanna Roome.
Pieter de Marre, Ma-
Johannes.
I 2.
ria Ellen.
Waldrom Blaauw,
Xeeltje Crezon.
Johannes Dor y e .
Xeeltje Coi'iwen-
hoven.
Abraham.
GETUYGEN.
Pieter Lesier, Catharina
Lesier, j. d.
Isaac Van Aalst, Geesje
Van Aalst, j. d.
Andries Fredriks, Maria
Krost, z. h. v.
Nicholaas Broiiwer, Ma-
ria de Groot, z. h. v.
Dirk Amerman, Lena
Mees, z. h. v.
John Godby, Maria Van
Ranst, z. h. v.
Petnis Ewoiits, Francyn-
tje Abrams, Wed. v.
Joris Bergen.
Jan Montanje, Aplonia
Montanje, h. v. Albert
Amerman.
Isaac Fardon, Maria Far-
don, j. d.
Dirk Brinckerhoft", Anna
Van Wyck, j. d.
Benjamin Waldrom, De-
bora Nagel, z. h. v.
John Steg, Jannetje Steg,
j. d.
Willem Van de Water,
Magdalena Sabrisko,
h. van Pieter H e n -
drikse.
Jan de La Nov, Ariaantje
Van Norden, Wed. van
Hendrik Jerallemon.
Christiaan Hansen, Anna
van de Woet, z. h. v.
Willem Corcelius, & An-
na Chardovvne, h. v.
van Louwrens Wessels.
Abraham Van Rvpen, Ca-
tharina Winne. z. h.
Hendrik Snvder, Elizabet
Syn, z. h. v.
Jakob Roome. Jannetje
Roome. z. h. v.
Vader en moeder.
de Vader, Eva Langen-
dyck, j. d.
Abraham Dorve, Xeeltje
Polhemiis, j. d.
i S97. ] Records of the Reformed Dutch Church in New York. 22 I
A0 1762
[716.]
*7-
2 7-
31
Ol'DEKS.
Jakobiis Kip, Fem-
metje Engelsby.
Samuel Dreek, Eliza-
bet Koning.
Jan Uit den Bogert,
Anna Beglir.
Johannis Davids,
EHzabet Walker.
Jakobiis Meyer, An-
natje van Blerkom.
Jan Jorkse, Elizabet
Ovenmoiit.
Benjamin Kierstede,
Rachel Smith.
H e n d r i k Labagh,
Hester Day.
Albeit Rvkman, Cor-
nelia Breesier.
William Liipton, Jo-
hanna Schuyler.
Johs.Wm.Vredenburg,
Maria Van Wagen-
en.
Nov.
10.
>7-
KINDERS.
Sara.
Samuel.
Johannis.
Johannis.
Jakobiis
Jan.
Jannetje.
Johannes.
Isaac.
Brand
Schuyler.
Willemvn-
tje.
Hendrik Will, Mag- Johannes.
dalena Haan.
Jakob Labagh, Catha- Johannes.
rina Broiiwn.
YVillem Hardenbroek, Jannetje.
Geertruy V li e re-
boom.
Gvsbert Uit den bo- Daniel.
gert, Elizabet Lyn-
sen.
Johannes Van Wyck, Johannes.
Antje de Foreest.
Jakob Koning, An- Willem.
na Lascher.
jeronimus Aalstevii, Johannes.
Yd a Beekman.
Michiel Van Buuren, Daniel.
Jannetje Hendriks.
Jakob Broiiwer, Maria Susanna.
Spoor.
Johannes v. Aalst, Johannes.
Lea Van Aalst.
Hendrik Remsen,Cor- Hendrik.
nelia Dikkezon.
GETUVGEN.
Abraham Rozet, Maria
Engelsby, z. h.
Abraham Brouwer, Bregje
Brouwer, z. h. v.
Joseph Uit den Bogert,
Maria Uit den bogert,
h. v. John Hoegh.
Johannes Spagh, Jannetje
Freer, j. d.
Alexander Forbiis, Eva
Bussing, z. h. v.
Harmanus Gardenier, Ma-
ria Rethan, z. h. v.
Thomas Ryt. Mettje Zet-
ten, h. v. Jan McElmer.
Abraham Labagh, De-
bora Bratt, z. h. v.
Philip Breesier, Susanna
Breesier, j. d.
Anthoni Ten Eyck, Mar-
garita Van Wyck, z. h.v.
Mattheus Vredenburg, An-
genietje Vredenberg, h.
van Huybert Van Wag-
enen.
Johannes Pinter, Judith
Bomper, h. v. Jos. Will.
Isaac Labagh, Judith Osee,
z. h. v.
Theophiius Hardenbroek,
Engeltje Antoni, z. h. v.
Dirk Uit den Bogert,
Bregje van den Berg,
z. h. v.
Benjamin Hoogland,
Elizabet Van Wyk, z.
h. v.
Willem Hiet, Antje Dev,
h. v. Adam Koning.
Johannes Beekman, Yda
Beekman, j. d.
Daniel Fritz, Geesje Hen-
driks, j. d.
Johannes Brouwer, Su-
sanna Drojet, z. h. v.
Aaron Stokholm, Aaltje
Van Aalst, j. d.
Hendrik Remsen, Catha-
lyntje Remsen, z. h. v.
22 2 Records of the Reformed Dutch Church in New York. [October,
A° 1/62. OUDEKS. KINDERS.
[717-]
Willem Peersel, Bre- Elizabet.
gje Blaauvelt.
Jakob Scherp, Fran- Jakoba.
cyntje Schaats.
Thomas Stillwil, De- Willem.
bora Marteling.
21, Coenraad Van Almen, Frederik.
Antje Jonker.
24. Wynant Van Zandt, Catharina.
Jannetje Colgen.
Jakob Westervelt, Jakob.
Neeltje Oostrom.
Wessel Van Norden, Anna.
Anna Van Weert.
28. Cornells Kwakken- Claasje.
bosch, Annatje Van
Hoorn.
Jakob Graaf, Maria Elizabet.
Huysman.
Johannes Meyer, Aal- Elizabet.
tje Roome.
Arefid Blakborne, An- Evert Pels,
na Moen.
Dec. 1. Joris Pain, Sara Peer- Jannetje.
sel.
Robert Herding, Sara Elizabet.
Turck.
Benjamin Hoogland, Elizabet.
Elizabet Van Wyck.
5. Joseph Marschalk, Francois.
Maria Schermer-
hoorn.
8. Abraham Marres, Ma- Abraham,
ria Marschalk.
12. L o u w r e n s v. der Jan.
Hoev, Agnietje El-
len.
15. Johannes V.Cortland, Geertriiit.
Hester Bayard.
20. Ernst Roist, Christina Anna
Sebelson. Maria.
25. Robert E r h a r d , Hendrik.
Vrotiwtje Bradt.
Hendrik Brevoort, JacomVntje.
Catharina de La-
metre.
GETUYGEN.
David Henis, Catharina
Reddenaar, z. h. v.
Reynier Schaats, Elizabet
Lviwes, Wed. van Sam.
Richards.
Daniel Stilwill, Susanna
Petiet, Wed. Johs.
Adams.
Frederik Rothenbulher,
en zyn huis v.
Christoftel Smit, Catha-
rina Ten Evck, Wed.
v. Wvnant Van Zandt.
Jakob Bantha, Claartje
Van Winkelen, z. h. v.
Pieter Van Norden, Anna
Williams, z. h. v.
Thomas Herrit. Claasje
Woinant, z. h. v.
Aart Huvsman, Elizabet
Maarschalk, z. h. v.
Wendel Ham, Maria
Roome, z. h. v.
Evert Pels, Sara Roome,
z. h. v.
Mevndert Van Yveren,
Catharina Dycks, j. d.
Victoor Bikker, Annatje
Turk, z. h. v.
Dirk Flitsjer, Christina
Van Wyck, j. d.
Francois Marschalk, An-
na Lynsen, z. h. v.
Abraham Marschalk, Ma-
ria Marschalk, j. d.
Christiaan de Marre, Gee-
sje Romevn, z. h. v.
Henrv Beekman. Geer-
triiit Van Cortland, z.
h. v.
X. N.
Abraham Labach. Vrodw-
tje Mever, Wed. v.
Frans Bradt.
Abraham Bokee.Tanneke
Bokee, j. d.
1897.] Records of the Reformed Dutch Church in New York.
A° I762. OUDERS. KINDERS.
Hendrik Roomen,Ca- Jakob,
tharina Casseborn.
26. Pieter Miltenbery, Pieter.
Jannetje Gardenier.
Johannes Cool, Catha- Petnis.
rina Schever.
[718.]
A0 1763.
Jan. 1. Will em Melspach, Philip.
Rebecca Swartz.
2. Robert Brouwn, Bar- Jannetje.
bera Fels.
7. Pauliis Gryms, Sara Joseph.
Herres.
19. Jakobus Abeel, _Geer- David,
truit Nelson.
Marris Errel, Anna Marris.
Montanje.
Dirck Brinckerhoff, Johannes.-
Catharina van
Wyck.
Ide Hennion, Niesje Marytje.
Waldrom.
Tobias Rykman, Sara Jiidik.
Kierse.
23. Jan Christiaan Muller, Jan Chris-
Feb.
Ana. Geertruy Kem-
per.
Andries Marcelis, Ca-
tharina Visscher.
Isaac Short, Jacomin-
tje V. Norde.
Hendrik van Winkele,
Jannetje Brouwer.
Gerrit Abeel, Maria
Byvanck.
Petrus Marcelis, An-
natje Elswort.
Whithead Hicks,
Charlotte Brevoort.
Robert Crenny, Jo-
hanna Van Hoek.
da Ritzema.
ttaan.
GETUYGEN.
Mattheiis Ott, Maria
Joons, z. h. v.
Pieter Boekhoiit, Jannetje
Gardenier, z. h. v. ■
Gelein Van Gelder, Maria
Heyer, z. h. v.
Philip Melspach, Marga-
rita Swarts, huis v. v.
Michiel Grees.
William Corcelius, Eliza-
b e t Vredenburg, z.
huis v.
Joseph Herres, Anna
Feligh, h. v.
David Abeel, Maria Diiy-
king, z. h. v.
Vincent Montanje, Geer-
truy Vonk, z. h. v.
Abraham Brinckerhoff,
Margarita Van Wyck,
h. v. van Antony Ten
Eyck.
David Hennion, Fvtje
Hennion, j. d.
Hendrik Kierse, Jiidik
Vosie, z. h. v.
Jan Jakob Kemper, Re-
gina Ernst, z. h. v.
Jannetje.
Alexander Lam, Marga-
rita FjMi, z. h. v.
Christina.
Jakob Van Norde, Chris-
tina Sabrowisko, z. h. v.
Catharina.
Hendrik van Winkele
Sen7., Catharina Wal-
drom, z. h. v.
David.
David Abeel, Maria Duc-
king, z. h. v.
Petrus.
Christoffel Hardenbroek,
Engeltje Anthony.
Louisa.
Elias Brevoort, Anna Sil-
vester, z. h. v.
Isaac v.
Isaac Van Hoek, Jaco-
Hoek.
myntje La Roux, z.
h. v.
David Rit-
D°. Johannes Ritzema,
zema.
Hiltje Dykstra, z. h. v.
2 2 A. + Records of the Reformed Dutch Church in New Fork. [October,
A° 1763.
William Bancker, An- Elizabet.
na Rutgers.
Johannes Dyckman, Johannes.
Rebecca Buys.
Abraham Andries, Su- Elizabet.
sanna Burger.
13. Reynier Nak, Sara Reynier.
Bussing.
16. Adriaan Bancker, An- Christofiel.
na Boelen.
Pieter Stvmets, Maria Maria.
Dey.
Gerrit Van den Berg, Johs. Man-
Anna Mandeviel. deviel.
[7I9-]
Johannes Dorye, An-
tje Voorhees.
23. Gerhardus Meyer, Ca-
tharina Turk.
William Dey, Annatje
Burger.
Wessel Hoppe, An-
neke Dyckman.
Cornelis van der Hoev,
Elizabet d e La
Metre.
Johannes Kip, Mar-
garita Bradt.
Petrus Teobald Cur-
ten i u s, Catharina
Goelet.
Isaac Stoiitenburg, Jr.,
Elizabet Will.
Maart 2. Jan van Tessel, Sara
Akkerman.
Pieter Mever, Maria
Bon.
Johannes Ziiricher,
Elizabet Inslar.
16. Daniel de Voe, Marga-
ritha Kwakkenbos.
20. Samuel Kwakkenbos,
Maria Boskerk.
Eva.
Cornelius.
Catharina.
Anneke.
Lea.
Isaac.
Petrus.
Johanna.
Marvtje.
Adolph.
Catharina.
Margarita.
Abraham.
GETUYGEN.
Evert Bancker, Elizabet
Rutgers, j. d.
Mattheus Buys, Marytje
Mandeviel, z. h. v.
David de Voor, Elizabet
de Voor, h. v. Jan
Burger.
W i 1 1 e m Vreedenburg,
Willemvntje Nack, z.
h. v.
Evert Bancker, Elizabet
Boelen, z. h. v.
Benjamin Stymets, Mar-
garita Boskerk, z. h. v.
Elias de Groesje. Antje
Somerend\'k, Wed. v.
Johs. van Hoorn.
Gelyn van Gelder, Eva
Voorhees, Wed. van
Carel de Bevois.
Cornelius Turk, Xeeltje
Turk, j. d.
Hendrik Labach, Dina
Van Gelder, Wed. Hen-
drik Burger.
Johannes Hoppe, Wvntje
Dyckman, z. h. v.
Thomas Somerendyk, Ra-
chel van der Hoev, z.
h. v.
Isaac Bradt, Sara Kip, z.
h. v.
Isaac Goelet, Femmetje,
Remsen, h. v. Pieter
Lott.
Johannes Will, Anneke
Daly, h. v. Isaac Stout-
enbura:, Senr.
Pieter Waldrom, Marvtje
Akkerman, z. h. v.
Johannes Meyer, Antje
Waldrom, z. h. v.
Abraham Jongh, Anna
Maria van Leer, z.
h. v.
Benjamin Kwakkenbos,
Annatje Webbers, z. h.v.
Abraham Stymets, Sara
Verwey, j. d.
1897.] Records of the Reformed Dutch Church in New 1'ork. 22
I763. OUDERS.
KINDERS.
23. Thomas Livingston,
Catharina v. Solin-
■ Selia.
gen.
Jakob Banta, Classje
Annatje.
van Winkelen.
Lambert Blank, He-
lena Lammersen.
27. Egbert Van der Hoev,
Margarita EnnerlV.
Cornelius
Elizabet.
April 2. Johannes Rem my,
Elizabet Albregt.
10. Lodewyk Akkerman,
Gelenta de Voor.
Abel Hardenbroek,
Rebecca Anthoni.
Adolf Bras, JuV..
Agnietje Tingly.
Jakobus Kelly, Rachel
Vellenaar.
Johannes Stiiur, Sara
van Kleek.
Willem Provoost,
Elizabet Torne.
[720.]
April 17.
17. Philip Borling, Ag-
nietje Arbamse.
20. Pieter Roosevelt, obiit,
Elizabet Sims.
Pieter Dopzen, Catha-
rina Roorbach.
Maay S. Hendrik Zikkels, An-
na Bokkenhoven.
11. Teiinis Tieboiit, Ger-
ritje Vegten.
15. Christoffel Schuyler,
Elizabet Steg.
22. Johannes Anthony,
Elizabet Delley.
Omfrey Devenpoort,
Willemina Smith.
Ji'inv 1. Bernardiis Zwarte-
woiit, Maria Van
Steenberge.
S. Lowis Fougeres, Eva
Remsen.
Maria.
Elizabet.
Xicholaas.
Maria.
Jakobus.
Elizabet.
Johannes.
Bregje.
Petriis.
Alida.
Sara.
Gerritje.
Bernhardus
Cooi.
Johannes.
Catharina.
Maria.
Francois.
GETUYGEN.
Godardiis Van Solingen,
Catharina Ten Broek,
h. v. John Livingston.
W i e r d Banta, Annatje
Minthorne, z. h. v.
Isaac Montanje, Annatje
Spier, z. h. v.
Loiiwrens Van der Hoev,
Gerritje Van der Hoev,
Wede. van Enoch Errel.-
Christoffel Armbriiser,
Anna Maria Corciliiis,
Wed. ]ohs. Remmy.
Willem Corciliiis, Eliza-
bet Vredenbiirg, z. h. v.
Xicholaas Anthoni, Hes-
ter Roome, z. h. v.
Adolf Bras, Maria Chris-
tyn, z. h. v.
Willem Bersse, Bregje de
Voe, z. h. v.
Pieter Van Kleek, Anna
Liiwis, z. h. v.
Johannes Provoost, He-
lena Provoost, h. v.
Jakob Brmverton.
Petriis Ewoiits, Maria
Ewoiits, j. d.
Jakobus Roosevelt, He-
lena Roosevelt, h. v.
Andrew Barclay.
Gerrit Roorbach, Alida
Visscher, z. h. v.
Jan Preyer, Geertriiy Zik-
kels, z. h. v.
Johannes Tieboiit, Maria
Tieboiit, h. v. Benja-
min Tenner.
Bernhardus Cool, Eliza-
bet Schamp, z. h. v.
Nicholaas Anthony, Jii-
dik Delly, j. d.
David Hartman, Catha-
rina Smith, z. h. v.
Jacobiis Van Dvck, Sara
de M'are, Wed. van
Willem Commel.
Jean Fougeres, Francoise
Lachabrouile.
226 Records of the Reformed Dutch Church in New York. [October,
1763.
10.
19.
OUDERS.
Jakobus Roosevelt,
Annatje Bogert.
Samuel Waldron, Ma-
ria Baset.
Paulus Banta, Fran-
cyntje Minthorne.
Jakobus Vervele, Sara
Nagel.
Jan Ver Schyve, Ma-
ria Akkerman.
Pieter Van Kleek, An-
natje Lieuwes.
Robert Zikkels, Sara
Van Dedrsen.
Anthony Rutgers,
Geertrdy Gouver-
neiir.
Harmanus Gardenier,
Maria Rathan.
Jakob Stymets, Maria
Dean.
Thomas Cdnnigham,
Elizabet Ewoiits.
Robert Rutgers, Eliz-
abet Beekman.
[72I-]
July 10. Pieter Gerbrands, Ca-
tharina Turk.
Johannes Barree, Aafje
Quick.
Joseph Eeniger, Bar-
bera Friedinger.
17. Isaac Labach, Jddit
Ofee.
Jakobus Waldron,
Elizabet Hallen.
Andries Loosje, Pre-
cilla Anderzon.
24. William Gilbert, Aal-
tje Fardon.
Isaac Bosch, Lena
Broiiwer.
Johannes Anderson,
Elizabet Broiiwer.
KINDERS.
Maria.
Jannetje.
Annatje.
Hendrik.
Debora.
Pieter.
Metje.
Ma. Mag-
telda.
Elizabet.
Maria.
Thomas.
Anthony.
Ahasderos.
Francois.
Anna.
Lena.
Tednis.
Johannes.
Thomas.
Michiel.
Tan.
GETUYGEN.
Nicholaas Bogert, Alida
Ritzema, z. h. v.
Johannes Waldron, Re-
becca Bussing, z. h. v.
Wiert Banta, Annatje
Minthorne, z. h. v.
Jan Nagel, Lea Nagel,
z. h. v.
Jakob Westervelt, Maria
Mane, z. h. v.
John Lieuwes, Lena Fil-
kens, j. d.
Alexander Forbds, Fem-
metje de Foreest, Wed.
v. Andries Gerwer.
Nicholaas Gouverneur,
Margaritha Clopper,
Wed. v. Anth : Rut-
gers.
Pieter Rathan, Rachel
Rathan, j. d.
Petrus Wilsen, Abigael
Wilsen, j. d.
Josia Craan, Sara Ewouts,
z. h. v.
Anthony Rutgers, Catha-
rina Rutgers, j. d.
Ahasderos Turk, Agnietje
Cor
Hiltje
Isaack
Rappelje,
Turk.
Francois Barree,
Clopper, Wed. v.
Quick.
Johannis Zoepinger, An-
na Coens, z. h. v.
Hendrik Labach, Lena
Balance, Wed. v. Pieter
Ofee.
Johannes Van Dalsen,
Aafje. N. N.
J or is Anderson, Sara
Broiiwer, z. h. v.
William Gilbert, Jnr. ,
Arriaantje Gilbert, j. d.
Cornelius Bosch, Elizabet
Bosch, j. d.
Pieter Brouwer, Anna
Brouwer, Wed. v. Pieter
Mets.
1 897.] Records of the Reformed Dutch Church in New York.
1763.
31-
Ad?.
28.
[722.]
31-
OUDERS.
Arent de Voe, Maria
Verwey.
Abraham Brouwer,
Gerbregt Brouwer.
Isaac Jansen, Chi istina
v. der Voort.
David Provoost, Cath-
arina v. Gelder.
Liikas Quik, Sara Van
de Water.
10. William de Peyster,
Elizabet Breesjer.
David Herris, Catha-
rina Riddenaar.
Daniel Ten Eyck, An-
na Cholwel.
Jan Storm, Maria
Brouwer.
Nicholaas Cregier, Fy-
tje Clokkenaar.
Cornelius Webber,
Jannetje Stymets.
Jeremia Brouwer,
Elizabet v. de Wa-
ter.
Daniel Rethan, Wil-
lemina Bogert.
Godardiisv. Solingen,
Sara Moon.
14.
2 1.
Isaac Roosevelt, Cor-
nelia Hoffman.
Evert Wessels, Sara
Groenendyk.
Sept. 4. Jakobiis Wynkoop,
Alida Coens.
Jakob Brouwer, Mar-
garita Vreeland.
Abraham Bordel, Mar-
garita Appel.
Cornelius Dyckman,
Elizabet Genden.
11. Johannes V red en-
burg, Maria For-
biisch.
KINDERS. GETIYGEN.
Arent. Joseph de Voe, Lena
Huyg, z. h. v.
Jannetje. Nicholaas Anderson, Jan-
netje Hartje, z. h. v.
Johannes. Johannes Jansen. Xeeltje
Jansen, j. d.
PaulusVan David Van Gelder, Eliza-
der Beek. bet Van Gelder, j. d.
Heiltje. Hendrik Van de Water,
Heiltje Clopper, Wed.
v. Jakobiis Qiiik.
Abraham. Gerhardus de Peyster,
Elizabet Rutgers, z.h.v.
Rachel. Cornelius Foorhees, An-
tje Van Winkele, z.
h. v.
Jan. John Liewis, Aafje Ten
Eyck, z. h. v.
Rachel. Isaac Brouwer, Rachel de
Marre, z. h. v.
Nicholaas. Jurriaan Carolius, Catha-
rina Coelbach, z. h. v.
Johannes. Abraham Stymets, Jan-
netje Stymets, j. d.
Johannes. Huvbert Van Wagenen,
Agnietje Vredenburg,
z. h.
Abraham. Abraham Rethan, Sara
Van Gelder, z. h. v.
Petrus. Thomas Livingston, Ca-
tharina Van Solingen,
z. h. v.
Maria. Andrew Barclay, Maria
Hoffman, j. d.
Maria. Liikas Kierstede, Catha-
rina Groenendvk, z.
h. v.
Cornelius. Cornelius Wynkoop, Eliz-
abet Van der Spiegel,
z. h. v.
Abraham. Abraham Brouwer, Bre-
gje Brouwer, z. h. v.
Abraham. Charles Philips, Margarita
Williks, z. h. v.
Cornelius. Jan Van Norden, Maria
Henjon, h. v. Abra-
ham van Norden.
Eva. Harmanus Schiivler, Eva
Vredenbiiiir, z. h. v.
>S Records of the Reformed Dutch Church in Nov York. [October,
A I763. OUDERS. HINDERS.
Alexander Forbusch, Maria.
Eva Bussing.
Andries Blaauw, Sara Maria.
Meyer.
t8.
Oc:
<=:>■
.1
Jakobus Bogert, Ju-
Maria.
dith van Syst.
Adolf Waldrom, Ca-
Resolvert.
tharina Fenix.
Nicholaas Bayert, Jr.,
Elizabet.
Cornelia Livingston.
Pieter Waldrom, Ma-
Willem.
ria Akkerman.
Cornelius C reg ier,
Elizabet.
Aafj'e Tukker.
David Scho-t, Maria
Susanna.
Wendel.
Jan Tieksoort, Fem-
Sara.
metje Van Everen.
Hendrik Kierse, Ca-
Hendrik.
tharina Rykman.
David Bantha, Hille-
gonda Webbers.
Walther Quakkenbos,
Sophia Roorbach.
Gidion Kersting, Su-
sanna Walgraaf.
William Smith, Sara
Montanje.
Abaham Lott, Geer-
truy Coeymans.
Pieter Fonk, Maria
Wood.
5. Gerhard5. \Vm. Beek-
man, Maria Duy-
king.
Willem Elswort, Hen-
rica Stoutenburg.
Joseph Paalding, Jr.,
Susanna Gardenier.
12. Johs. Van Aalen, Mar-
garita Rrinkerhoff.
Jakob Remsen, Ca-
tharina Hendriks.
:?ara.
Gerrit.
Jannetje.
Anna.
Johanna.
Elizabet.
Magdalena.
Trvntje.
Susanna.
Gerrit.
Catharina.
GETl/VGEN.
Joost Paulding, Catha-
rina Forbusch, We van
John Wolff.
Casparus Preyer, Agnietje
Blank, h. v. George
Stenton.
Johannes Van Svst, Maria
Turck, z. h. v.
Resolvert Waldrom, Jan-
netje Meyer, z. h. v.
Pieter Van Brug Living-
ston, Hester Bayert, h.
v. Johs. Van Cort-
landt.
Willem Heyer, Jannetje
Heyer, j. d.
Symon Cregier, Anna
Leeuw, j. d.
Everhardiis Broiiwer, An-
na Schot, h. v. Thomas
Ysbiser.
Meyndert Van Everen,
Sara Van Everen, j. d.
Johannes Rykman, Eliz-
abet Mangel, z. h. v.
Paulus Bantha, Sara Web-
bers, j. d.
Gerrit Roorbach, Alida
Visser, z. h. v.
Pieter Wihte, Jannetje
Kersting, z. h. v.
Vader en moeder.
Augustus Van Home,
Geertruv Neilson, h. v.
Jakobus Abeel.
Richard Ebbes, Jannetje
Waldrom, z. h. v.
Abraham Beekman, Mag-
dalena Beekman, j. d.
Pieter Stoutenburg, Trvn-
tje Stoutenburir, j. d.
Willem Forbusch. Eliza-
bet Hering, z. h. v.
Hendrik Brinkerhoff,
Xeeltje van Aalen.
Jan Couwenhoven, Cath-
arina Remsen, z. h. v.
1897-] Records of the Reformed Dutch Church in New York.
129
A" 1763. OUDERS. KINDERS.
John Pero, Anna Van Dirkpero.
Norden.
16. Johannes Brouwer, Maria.
Antje Lesier.
Christoffel Stymets,Jr., Christoffel.
Maria Elswort.
19. Teunis Somerendyk, Jacomvntje.
Rachel Van d e r
Hoev.
Hendrik Bras, Maria Thomas.
Ooks.
Jan Brouwer, Tryn-
Rachel.
tje VerWey.
Andries Hoppe, Cath-
Marvtje.
arina Stymets.
23-
Jan Steg, Catharina
Van Deiirsen.
Lea.
3°-
Hendrik Snyder, Eliz-
abet Syn.
Hendrik
N.B.
14.
Casparus Pr eyer,
Marytje Van Rype.
Maryije.
Nov.
2.
William Forbiisch,
Elizabet Herring.
William
Petriis Montanje, Ca-
Thomas.
tharina Va n d e r
Hoev.
Abraham Brouwer,
Maria.
Aagje Van Gelder.
Johs. de Groot, Susan-
Hester.
na Roome.
Revnier Schaats, El-
Jannetje
sje Schuyler.
13. Albert Amerman, Thomas.
Aplonia Montanje.
[724.]
Olfert Cuyper, Susan- Susanna,
na Van Weert.
2C. Cors. C. Wynkoop, Catharina.
Ma : Catharina
Roel.
27. Pieter Carolius, Maria Willem.
Lack.
Michael Huyswert, Elizabet.
Elizabet Perkens.
Johannes Ryke, Doro- Jakobus.
thea Remsen.
Dec. 4. Archibald , Ca- Maria.
tharina de Bois.
GETUYGEN.
Jan Broeks, Elizabet Pero,
z. h. v.
Jakobus Brouwer, Tryn-
tje Lesier, z. h. v.
Christoffel Stymets, Aafje
Lammertse, z. h. v.
Johannes Corcelius, Jan-
netje Steg, z. h. v.
Christoffel Dtiycking, Eva
Burger, h. v. v. Thomas
Ooks.
Isaac Brouwer, Rachel de
Marcee, z. h. v.
Johannes Hoppe, Wyntje
Dyckman, z. h. v.
Thomas Steg, Lea Van
Deursen, j. d.
Jiirrie Carolius, Catha-
rina Colbach, z. h. v.
Andries Blank, Jenneke
Preyer, j. d.
Alexander Forbiisch, Eva
Bussing, z. h. v.
Benjamin Montanje, An-
natje Van der Hoev.
Cornelius Cuyper, Anna
Brouwer, j. d.
Johannes Elswort, Hester
Roome, z. h. v.
David Harmanus Schuv-
ler, Elizabet Schuyler,
Wede. van Arie Koning.
Johannes Montanje. Jan-
netje Amerman, j. d.
Jakob van Weert, Engel-
tje Ekker, z. h. v.
George Pieterse & Sabina
Roel, Wed. van Nichs.
de Ronde.
W'illem Carolius, Fero-
nica Corcilius, z. h. v.
Isaac Perkens, Elizabet
Huyswert, z. h. v.
Jakobus Ryke, Maria
Lie Craft, z. h. v.
Daniel de Bois, Maria de
Bois, j. d.
Records of the Reformed Dutch Church in New York. [October,
A° 1763. OUDERS. KINDERS.
Ediiward Co u w e n - Jakobus.
hoven, Anna
Roome.
11. Pieter Roome, Rachel Johannes,
de Groot.
18. Pieter dii Bois, Cath- John,
arina de Peyster.
20.
Jakob Le Roy, Cor-
nelia Rutgers.
Jakob.
25-
Arie Rykman, Rachel
Peers.
Richard.
Daniel Visscher, Cath-
Johannes.
arina Wilrich.
Benjamin Stymets,
Maria.
Margarita Boskerk.
26.
Isaac Montanje, An-
natje Spier.
Isaac.
Jan Brouwer, Eliza-
Catharina.
bet Bekkit.
Joh\ Montanje, Catha-
Santje.
rina Wihte.
Aart. Huj'sman, Eliz-
Cathalina.
abet Marschalk.
A:
1764.
Jan.
1.
Abraham Van Gelder,
Abraham,
Femmetje Fardon.
Thomas,
tweelingen
John Friesburg, Maria
Engelbert
Smit.
Cammina,
Nicholaas Anthony,
Cornelia.
Cornelia Delly.
Jakobus Van Dyck,
x\Teeltje Van Hoek.
Isaac.
12.
M.
Joh5. Abeel, Sara Van
Cathalina.
Cortland.
Dirck Lewis, Susanna
Sara.
Van der Burg.
Cornelius de Maree,
Maria.
Anna Ekkersen.
Nichs. Akkerman, Ma-
Simon.
ria de Maree.
Cornelius Meyer, Cor-
Cornelius.
nelia Meyer.
GETUYGEN.
Jakob Roome, Jannetje
Roome, z. h. v.
Jan de Groot & Antje
Roome, Wede., Jan
Man.
Gualtherus du Bois, Cor-
nelia de Peyster, h. v.
Pero de Peyster, Ge-
boren Schuyler.
Robert Rutgers, Elizabet
Beekman, z. h. v.
Tobias Ryckman. Anna
Pero, j. d.
Johannes Ries, Neeltje
Cras, h. v. Joris Hest.
Jakob Stymets, Maria
Dien, z. h. v.
Harmanus Montanje, An-
natje Breis, j. d.
Andries Anderson, Sara
Ement, h. v.
Harmanus Montanje, Sara
Bussing, h. v. Reynier
Nax.
Pieter Marschalk, Catha-
lina Kip, z. h. v.
AVilliam Gilbert, Aaltje
Fardon, z. h. v. Thomas
Fardon, Margrieta Gil-
bert, z. h. v.
Engelbert Cammina,
Elizabet Van Buuren.
Joh5. Anthony, Margrieta
Anthony, h. v. Robert
Johnston.
Jan Van Dyck, Margrieta
Marten, h. v. W"'. Der-
lington.
Stephanus Van Cortland,
Cathalina Staats, z. h. v.
Baltus Van Kleek, Jakoba
Van Kleek, j. d.
Samuel Quakkenbosch,
Maria Boschkerk, z.h.y.
Abraham Brouwer, Ger-
bregt Brouwer, z. h. v.
Johannes Mangel, Maria
Rethan, z. h. v.
1897.] Records of the Reformed Dutch Church in New York.
1764.
l7-
22.
29.
Febr.
12.
[726.]
19.
OUDERS. KINDERS.
Joris Misserrie, Cor- Willem.
nelia Sekkerley.
Hendrik Zikkels, An- Elizabet.
tje Mebie.
Wilhelmus Poppels- Sara.
dorf, A a f j e ten
Eyck.
John Kinderik, Eliza- David.
bet Rosbeck.
Rem Rappelje, Neel- Rem.
tje Hardenbroek.
Teiinis Rappelje, Cath- Catharina.
arina Stokholm.
Gerbardus Wilsen, Johannes.
Sara Pinkeney.
Nathanael Bikkers, Anna.
Sara Witny.
Pieter Pra Van Zandt, Pieter.
Sara Marschalk.
Johannes Loiiw, Sii- Rachel.
sanna Bordet.
Jakobus Bruyn,Tryn- Jakobus.
tje Lesier.
Herculus Windover, Jannetje.
Jannetje Riiger.
Casparus Stuyvezandt, Eduward.
Sara Couwenhoven.
Willem Waldrom, Anna.
Lena Van Tessel.
William Cabberley, Jannetje.
Elizabet Sebring.
Jakobus Van Vleck, Anna.
Anna Stoiitenburg.
Mattheris H o p p e , Willem.
Elizabet Ryt.
Cornells Roosevelt, Petrus.
Margarita Herring.
John Walcker, Anna-
tje Broiiwer.
Teiinis Quakken-
bosch, Rebecca Na-
gel.
Gerrit de Graauw, An-
natje Perssel.
Petrus
Brouwer.
Elizabet.
Johannis.
GETUYGEN.
Anthony Sekkerley, An-
na Peersel, z. h. v.
Willem Zikkels, Elizabet
Ciiyper, z. h. v.
Wilhelmus Poppelsdorf,
Senr., Maria Rome,
Wed. van Dirck ten
Eyck.
David Schaet, Maria Wen-
del, z. h. v.
Andries Marschalk, Anna
Hardenbroek, z. h. v.
Aaron Stokholm, de
moeder.
Pieter Miltenberg, Catha-
rina Jeffers, j. d.
Robert Kreek, Elizabet
de Vrie, j. d.
Johannes Van Zandt, Mar-
garita Lych, z h. v.
Stephen Bordet, Margrita
Louw, h. v. Corns.
Louw.
Nicholaas Lesier, Fytje
Klokkenaar, z. h. v.
Abraham Arie Akkerman,
Lena Ruger, z. h. v.
Eduward Kouwenhoven,
Annatje Roome, z. h. v.
Jan Van Dalsen, Aafje
Teneiir, z. h. v.
Isaac Sebring, Catharina
Van Wyck, z. h. v.
Abraham Van Vleck, Cor-
nelia Van Vleck, j. d.
Jurrian Mandeviel, Doro-
thea Van der Hoeve, z.
h. v.
Petrus Bogert, Maria
Roome, z. h. v.
Petrus Brouwer, Klaasje
Woinat, h. v. John
Harred.
Jakobus Vervele, Sara
Nagel, z. h. v.
Walter de Graauw, Jan-
netje Persel, h. v. Rich-
ard Kip.
2^2 Records of the Reformed Dutch Church in A'ew Fork. [October,
A° 1764. OUDERS. HINDERS.
Adriaan Bogert, Mag- Jannetje.
dalena Schenk.
29. Johs. van Ryppen, Annatje.
Hester Slymets.
Cornelius Bogert, Cornelia.
Elizabet Williams.
Maart 4. Johannes de La Me- Isaac.
tere, Elizabet Post.
Andries Rvken, Eliz- Elizabet.
abet Wyckhoff.
Arent Meiilenaar, Jakobus.
Geertriiv Spring-
steen.
11. Maurits Ellen, Anna- Annatje.
tje .Montanje.
Gysbert Uit den bo- Daniel.
gert, Elizabet Lyn-
sen.
iS. Hendrik Otidenarde, Hendrik.
Sara Van Dyck.
Johannes Ryckman, Geertje.
Elizabet .Mangel.
Arent Bussing, Sara Pieter.
Roome.
21. Jan White. Catharina Martyn.
Van der Hoev.
Hendrik de Voor, Ma- Sara.
ria Fardon.
Cornelius Cornelissen, Xicholaas.
Catharina Ciivper.
April 1. Jan Van Weert, Cath- Arent.
arina Toers.
HuybertVan Wagen- Agnietje.
en, Agnietje V re-
den burg.
5. Wi Hem Provoost, Eliz- Johanna.
abet Tomer.
12. Jakobus Bogert. Eliz- Maria.
abet Peacock.
20. Daniel Hern's, Eliza- Samuel,
bet de Maree.
22. Hendrikus Roome, William.
Ann Gri?::.
[727.
Johannes Walter, Ma- Maria,
ria Ten Eyck.
George Hutton, Maria Timotheus
Fvle.
GETUYGEN.
Teunis Bogert, Maria
Caschau, j. d.
Gerrit van Ryppen, An-
natje Stymets, j. d.
Cornelius Roosevelt, Cor-
nelia Herring, j. d.
Isaac de La Metre, Aaltje
Turk, h. van N. N.
Johannes R y ken, de
Moeder.
Jakobus Springsteen, Ma-
ria Wilsen, z. h. v.
Jan Reyt, Jannetje Mon-
tanje, z. h. v.
Francois Marschalk, An-
genietje Lynsen, Wed.
van Thomas Veter.
John de Xoyelles, Cor-
nelia Van Dyck, j. d.
Jakobus Ryckman, Geer-
tje Ariaans, z. h. v.
Eduward Couwenhoven,
Anna Roome, z. h. v.
Vader en moeder.
Beekman Van Biiuren,
Elizabet Gilbert, z. h. v.
Cornelius Cuyper, Antje
Brouwer, z. h.
Xicholaas Toers, Antje
Spier.
Johs. Wm. Vredenbiirg,
Maria Van Wagenen,
z. h. v.
Jakob Briienton, Alida
Reynders, h. v. Hen-
drik Cuvler.
Petriis Bvvanck, Annatje
Bogert. z. h. v.
Samuel de Maree, de
moeder.
John Elswort, Hester
Roome, z. h. v.
Andries Ten Eyck, Maria
Roome, Wed. v. Dirck
Ten Eyck.
Vader en moeder.
1897-] Isaac van Deusen and Van Deusen Manor. ■
ISAAC VAN DEUSEN AND VAN DEUSEN MANOR:
AN OUTLINE.
By Louis Hasbrouck Sahler, Genealogist.
Isaac van Deusen, the ancestor of the Van Deusens of Great Bar-
rington, Berkshire County, Massachusetts, and the most prominent
Dutch family in New England, was born December iS, 1704, at Claver-
ack, Columbia County, New York, and was a son of Abraham van
Deusen, of Claverack, and Jacomyntje van Schoonhoven, and a grand-
son of Mattheus Abrahamszen van Deursen, of Fort Orange, now
Albany, who came with his four brothers, Isaac, Jacobus, Pieter, and
Melgert, from the Netherlands to New Amsterdam about 1650. The
grandmother was Helena Roberts.
He was married January 14, 1730, at Kinderhook, Columbia County,
to Fiche Burghardt, an heiress, whose father, Coonrod Burghardt, was a
man of unusual abilities, large wealth, prominence, and influence, and
an extensive fur dealer along the New England Path, which passed
through southern Hampshire County, Massachusetts, and in consequence
he became familiar with the Housatonic, later famously known as the
Stockbridge Indians, their language and customs. Owing to these
relations his services were secured, by the settling committee of the Hamp-
shire County settlers, to purchase in 1724 a very large tract of land in
southwestern Hampshire County, for the formation of the Upper and
Lower Housatonic townships, now principally included in the towns of
Great Barnngton and Sheffield. The western part of Hampshire County
was later formed into Berkshire. He removed to the townships about
1 73 1, built a mansion, and secured between two and three thousand acres
of the finest lands, and is called the founder of the Housatonic Colony.
Isaac van Deusen did not remove to the townships until May, 1785,
when he settled on some of the lands of his father-in-law, near the south-
western base of Monument Mountain, which he later acquired, and built
a temporary home. He soon commenced to purchase lands, which prac-
tice he continued until his old age, so that he and his sons, who added
to their inherited estates, were the largest landholders in western Massa-
chusetts.
A few years later he built the mansion which in time became the
Manor .House, as the contiguous lands were eventually formed into a
manor, not like the New York State manors, as the policy of the two
States in that respect was unlike, but because he built three mansions on
his principal estate, which were occupied by his three elder sons, Abra-
ham, Coonrod, and John, as tenants.
Unfortunately, there has not been handed down a picture or descrip-
tion of the manor buildings and grounds, and the most diligent inquiries
have failed to bring satisfactory information. However, his wealth and
position, the houses still standing of his building, and the fragmentary
information collected prove that he must have lived like a Dutch gentle-
man, with English influences, in a suitable home. After the death of his
grandson, Isaac van Deusen the Third, the buildings rapidly fell into
decay, and were finally razed about i860. The site and vicinity of the
house command some of the most beautiful and extensive views of the
16
2"}A Isaac van Deusen and Van Deusen Manor. [October,
Berkshire Hills, which is noted for its scenery. Glimpses of the Housa-
tonic valley and river, Monument Mountain, which looks down like a
guardian angel, and which has shared the joys and sorrows of the family
for generations, the Dome of the Taconics, Tom Ball, and East, West
Stockbridge, Sherlock, and Long Lake Mountains, the Sheffield Valley
and Canaan Hills, the villages of Great Barrington and Van Deusen,
Stockbridge and Barrington roads, form at all seasons of the year ideal
panorama.
Van Deusen Manor comprised about three thousand acres of the
finest lands in western Massachusetts, on the banks of the Housatonic
River, while some of the forest lands were on Monument Mountain,
famed for its majestic outlines and far-spreading views, and its Indian
legends, one of which has been retold by Bryant. Isaac van Deusen also
owned the Williams mansion, now in the village of Van Deusen, built in
1759, and now the oldest well-preserved house in the town of Great
Barrington, together with saw and grist mills and surrounding lands and
estates, and tracts of land in Great Barrington, Sheffield, Egremont, Stock-
bridge, Lee, and Richmond, all in Berkshire County, Massachusetts, and
in Poultney, Vermont.
Besides the Manor House, Isaac van Deusen built three houses north
of it for his three elder sons, one of which was removed many years ago,
but the other two are still standing, one of brick and one of brown stone.
He also built a white stone house in Lee, which still stands, for his son
Matthew. Jacob received the Williams Mansion, while the youngest son,
Isaac van Deusen the Second, remained at the Manor House. His
houses were all of Dutch architecture.
In 1787 Isaac van Deusen divided most of his estates among his sons,
but wisely kept the deeds until his death, when they were recorded. The
remainder of his property he devised by will.
Isaac van Deusen's family were of the Dutch Reformed Church, but
of course he was taxed for the erection, in 1742, and support of the Con-
gregational meeting-house at Upper Sheffield, now Great Barrington,
and was one of the landed gentry who purchased the fourteen pews.
Those who did not own pews were seated in the centre of the house
and in the galleries, according to their estate, official position, and age,
and Isaac van Deusen was one of the seaters, which was an important
and difficult office. In 1743 the first pastor, the Rev. Samuel Hopkins,
D.D., who gained distinction as a theologian, was called, but he proved
himself so intolerant in some respects that Isaac van Deusen, with his
sons and others, withdrew from the society ; and the Van Deusens were
among the, most liberal and devoted founders and supporters of St.
James Episcopal Church. Great Barrington, which was a very fine
edifice, erected in 1764, and which was the first Episcopal church in
western Massachusetts.
Isaac van Deusen was a man of fine presence and more than ordinary
education. He was interested in the famous Indian Mission at Stock-
bridge, and gave towards its support. His six sons were of unusual
height, from six feet two inches to six feet seven and a half inches.
Isaac van Deusen was called, after his settlement in the townships,
Isaac van Deusen the Fir>t and Rich Isaac van Deusen, to distinguish
him from the many Isaacs in the five great branches of the family in
this country. His descendants continued the distinguishing marks. At
1897.] The Lyon Family 0/ Windham County, Conn. 235
the time of the Revolution, Isaac van Deusen and his sons remained
neutral for some time, as many of the best and wealthiest men in the
country did, but they finally took the oath of allegiance to the patriots,
and performed some services.
In speaking of Isaac van Deusen in the history of St. James Church,
written in 1829, it says : " He was a devout man, of unblemished charac-
ter, of the strictest integrity and universally respected for his benevo-
lence and hospitality. He was a true patriot, sober, meek, temperate,
true and just in all his dealings, a venerable man, and a philanthropist.
He also possessed a full share of public confidence, having been town-
treasurer for a considerable length of time, and, moreover, a selectman
until old age and infirmity would not permit him to serve any longer.
Upon his request to be excused, it was not only acceded to, but the
town passed a vote of thanks for his past services. Among his particu-
lar friends were the Hon. Judge Woodbridge, the Hon. Judge Edwards,
and Dr. Sergeant, of Stockbridge ; the Hon. Elijah Dwight and the
Hon. Judge Whiting, of Great Barrington ; Col. Williams, of West
Stockbridge, and the Hon. Judge Sylvester, of Kinderhook, who never
conceived it any disparagement to honor him with their visits. He
lived beloved, and died lamented on the 29th of January, 1796, in the
ninety-third year of his age, and in full communion with the Protestant
Episcopal Church."
Isaac van Deusen and many of his descendants were buried some
distance north of the Manor House, while the slaves were buried a little
nearer. The graves of the latter have been obliterated.
The family is no longer represented in the town of Great Barrington
by a male bearing the surname, and all that remains of the Manor
House grounds is the well, and one of the stone gate-posts, erected a few
years before the death of the only lord of the Manor.
Primogeniture has its faults, and so has equal division.
Van Deusen, Massachusetts.
THE LYON FAMILY OF WINDHAM COUNTY,
CONNECTICUT.
By Eugene F. McPike, Chicago.
(Continued from Vol. XXVIII., page 79, of The Record.)
Of the character of the men of Roxbury, we find in "A History of
Windham County, Connecticut," by Miss Ellen D. Larned (Worcester,
Mass., 1874), this testimonial : "The town of Roxbury was one of the
most ancient and influential in Massachusetts Colony. 'The Roxbury
people were the best that came from England ' and filled many of the
highest offices in the colonial government."
Since the article published in the April number was prepared, Miss
Larned (who resides in Thompson, Conn.) has kindly furnished the fol-
lowing genealogy of "the first William," which, she states, is based upon
extracts from Mr. Henry A. May's "Genealogy of the Lyon and May
Families" (as yet unpublished):
1. William1 Lyon of Haton, Middlesex, England. Had :
i. William".
236 The Lyon Family oj Windham County, Conn. [October,
2. William2 Lyon (William'): Came from London, 1635, in ship
"Hopewell," aged 14. He was a Woodstock proprietor but never
removed to the new settlement (" Roxbury's Colony "). He died 1692.
Married Sarah Ruggles, June 17, 1646. They had:
3. i. John3, born April ic, 1647, married Abigail Polly.
ii. Thomas3, born August S, 1648, married Abigail Gould.
iii. Samuel3. v. Joseph3.
iv. William3. vi. Jonathan3.
Most of the Lyon families of Woodstock are descended from John3
and Joseph3.
3. Thomas3 Lyon (William", William1): Was an original proprietor and
settler of Woodstock. Died 1717.* His children, born in Woodstock,
were :
i. Thomas4, baptized 1703. Probably died in infancy,
ii. Seth4, baptized March 24, 1704.!
iii. Gould4, baptized February 14, 1706.
iv. Noah4, baptized December 29, 17 10.
Miss Lamed adds that Mr. May's \ genealogy mentions another son,
Ephraim ; but, if correct, Miss Lamed is of the opinion that he must have
been a son by an earlier marriage — that is, before coming to Woodstock,
for the reason that records show :
Ephraim Lyon married first. June 13, 1707, Abigail Crosbie ;
married second, July 4, 1723, Alice Lomraim.
This would seem to receive support from the fact that Thomas Lyon
was advanced in years when he married Abigail Gould, but Miss Lamed
rather inclines to the view that this Ephraim was not a son of Thomas',
nor, perhaps, even closely related to him, but was of another branch of
the family, and may have been the father of Ephraim Lyon of Ashford
(born 1737), designated in April number as Ephraim3 Lyon.
The Town Clerk of Ashford reports that the name of Ephraim Lyon
does not appear upon Ashford records until about 1775. This indicates
that he was born elsewhere, possibly Woodstock. Records of Ashford
do not show name of Isaiah Lyon at all. Miss Lamed advises she
cannot find record of birth of Isaiah L\on in Woodstock. Probablv both
* In the land distribution of 1724 thirty-one and one-half acres of land were re-
ceived by the heirs of Thomas3 Lyon.
f Seth4 Lyon removed to Ashford and. in 1733, deeded to " Payson " thirty-
two acres of Second Division land laid out to his father. Town records of A>h-
ford show the children of Seth' to have been :
i. Mary. ii. Persela. iii. Seth, Jr.
% Mr. Henry A. May, whose present address is No. 47 Florence Street, Roslin-
dale, Boston, Mass., is secretary of " Roxbury Military Historical Society.'' He has
been engaged for twenty-seven years or rr.ore in his genealogical researches, the results
of which he expects to publish soon, together with a " History of Roxbury from 1630
to date of Annexation to Boston.''
The genealogy of Ephraim Lyon of Ashford, given in April number, was based
upon the late Doctor Woodward's •' Life of General Nathaniel Lyon," and may,
ultimately, be found to conflict with Mr. May's genealogy. On this point, Miss
Larned writes : " Dr. Woodward was a most careful and painstaking writer, but he
had not the opportunity for research that Mr. May has had, and when he wrote,
thirty-five years ago, there was far less interest in genealogical researches than at pres-
ent, so that Mr. May is much more trustworthy with regard to the early history of
the family."
1897-] The Stiles Family. 2^7
Isaiah and Ephraim,* while perhaps not natives of Woodstock, resided
there, the latter removing to Ashford about 1760, and the former remain-
ing in Woodstock (as was shown in April number). This theory is
supported by item in Miss Larned's " History of Windham County,"
Volume II., page iq, Chapter II.: "Ashford " — " Ephraim Lyon removed
from Woodstock to the east part of the town, and was greatly esteemed
as a man of shrewdness and sound judgment" Also on page 22, same
work, Ephraim Lyon is found among objectors to proposed subdivision
of Ashford into two or more parts (March, 1764). In Woodward's
" Life of Gen'l M. Lyon," at bottom of page 25, appears this note :
"Ashford was divided in the year 1847, the eastern portion embracing the
homestead of the Lyon family, being constituted a new town and called
Eastford."
In order to more nearly perfect the genealogy given in the April issue,
a few lines will be added here. CaTe must, however, be taken not to
confuse the numbers denoting generation with numbers used in the
beginning of this present article.
The name of an " Isaiah Lyon " appears as a private in Captain
Samuel McClelland's Company of Woodstock (36 horses rode), April,
1775. This was, undoubtedly, Isaiah3. Luther Wells6 Lyon (grand-
son of Isaiah:) possessed a " Hessian shot-gun " which, according to
family tradition, had been used by his paternal grandfather during the
Revolutionary War. (This "clue " tends to prove identity.) The mid-
dle name of Luther W." Lyon was Wells as supposed, and his first wife
(Nancy Wells) was either his first or second cousin. This information
(based upon family tradition) was received from a daughter of Mrs.
Rebecca Greene" (Lyon) Gibson of Brookfield, Mass.
Luther Wells6 Lyon died July 30, 1885. The second wife of Luther
Wells4 Lyon was Rebecca Ingraham Greene, of Bristol, R. I. Names of
their children were given in wrong order in April number. Should read :
i., Amy Ann6; ii., George Greene6: iii., Rebecca Greene6. George Greene6
Lyon died in or near Chicago, 111., September 23, 1873.
THE STITES FAMILY.
By Edmund J. James. Chicago.
tContinued from Vol. XXVIII. , p. 166, of The Record.)
6. John4 (William5, Richard", John1), Alderman of Elizabethtown,
Member of Provincial Congress of New Jersey, May, 1775, from Essex
County, married, first, Abigail Rushmore ; second, Margaret Hampton,
born 1715, died September 6, 17S4 ; lived near Scudder's Mills on the
Rahway River. Connecticut Farms. John and Margaret had children:
i. Hezekiah6. Physician ; lived at Cranberry, N. J. James
Manning in his Diary mentions having called upon him
at that place in 1779 ; was preceptor of Rev. Stephen
* The uncertainty about birthplace of Isaiah Lyon of Woodstock (born 1742)
and Ephraim Lyon of Ashford (born 1737), who were presumably brothers, could
probably be settled by a thorough search of the records of town of Woodstock.
This the writer has not had opportunity to do.
238 The StUes Fa?nily. [October,
Gano, M.D., long-time pastor of Providence, R. I., Bap-
tist Church. Died August 18, 1828.
(Cf. " Life of James Manning," by Reuben A. Guild,
Boston, 1864.)
ii. Sarah, married, 1754, Rev. John Gano, born Hopewell, N. J.,
July 22, 1727, a celebrated Baptist minister, pastor of
First Baptist Church in New York ; died at Frankfort,
Ky., 1804 ; was chaplain in Revolution ; trustee of
Brown University ; published memoirs in 1806.
iii. Margaret, married, March 23, 1763, James Manning, first
president of Brown University ; born Elizabethtown, N.
J., October 22, 1738 ; graduated at Princeton, Septem-
ber 29, 1762 ; D.D. University of Pennsylvania; mem-
ber of Continental Congress, etc., etc. See Life by
Guild.
iv. Abigail, married Isaac Woodruff.
v. John. Merchant in New York City, corner Queen and
Chapel Streets, in 17S5. See letter of Manning to him in
Guild's Life, etc.
vi. Richard. Graduated in first class of Brown University
while it was located at Warren, 1769. Captain in Revo-
lutionary Army in Col. Hunt's and later Col. Thomp-
son's Battalions. Married Sarah Thompson.
vii. Chloe.
7. William4 (William3, Richard2, John') lived near Mt. Bethel, Som-
erset County, N. J. Married, first, Miss Searing ; second, Mrs. Sarah
Butler, widow of . James Manning speaks of having visited
him at Dead River (near Mt. Bethel) in 1779. He purchased
lands in Bernardstown, Somerset County, in 1S01. In deed of lands
in Windsor, County of Middlesex, September 14, 1765, is spoken of as
of Somerset County. Children :
i. John',
ii. William.
12. iii. Isaac, born 1754, died 1^30.
8. Elijah' (William3, Richard", John1; lived at Scotch Plains ; married
Mary. Children :
i. Rebecca5, married Richard Scudder.
ii. Elijah.
iii. Nancy, married David Ross,
iv. Prudence, married John Rino.
v. Chloe, married Elias Miller,
vi. Hannah, married Peter Rino.
13. vii. Abner, born 1764, died April 29, 1S31.
9. Benjamin' (William', Richard5, John'), born 1724 ; married Betsy
Wilcox, daughter of Peter, son of Peter who settled at Scotch Plains,
1689. Children :
i. Henry6.
ii. Benjamin, Jr. Early settler of Cincinnati. Major Ben-
jamin Stites was one of the early settlers of Redstone, Pa.,
and from there was one of the pioneers in the settlement
of the Ohio Valley. He was associated with Symmes
in the purchase of lands about Cincinnati, and was
1897* ] The Middletons of Twickenham {England') and America. 239
himself the founder of Columbia, now a part of Cincin-
nati, 1789. He married Hannah, and had children, first,
Richard ; second, William ; third, Nathaniel ; fourth,
Benjamin, for many years a Baptist preacher in the
Miami Association. His brothers Hezekiah and Elijah
were associated with him in his pioneer enterprises.
iii. Hezekiah, went west with Benjamin, settled at Cincinnati.
iv. Elijah, also went with Benjamin to Cincinnati.
v. Isaiah, married Mary Foster.
THE MIDDLETONS OF TWICKENHAM, CO. MIDDLESEX,
ENG., AND OF THE PROVINCE OF CAROLINA, AMERICA.
(from family manuscripts.)
Contributed by Mrs. Charlotte Manigault Taylor Akerly.
(Continued from Vol. XXVIII., p. 168, of The Record.)
5. Henry' Middleton {Arthur*, Edward*, Henry1), of Carolina ; born
there in 1718, died there 13 June, 1784. Member of the Commons
House for St. George's, Dorchester, from 1748-50 ; Speaker in 1754.
Commissioner of Indian Affairs, Member of the Council till 1770, when
he resigned. In 1774 Delegate to the Continental Congress ; in October,
President of that body. In 1775-76 President of the Provincial Congress
of South Carolina, and member of the Council of Safety. He Mas re-
elected to the Continental Congress in 1776. but being prevented by ill-
health from serving, his place was filled by his eldest son, Arthur6.
Henry married, first, in 1 741, Mary, sole heiress of John and (Baker)
Williams, of St. George's Parish, through whom he acquired the seat on
the Ashley River known as Middleton Place. " He owned 50,000 acres
of land, and by his position, wealth, and powerful family connection did
much to turn the balance of Carolina in favor of the American partv. "
He married, second, in 1762, Mary Henrietta3, daughter of Lieutenant-
Governor William" Bull [Stephen1). She was buried 2 March, 1772, in
St. Andrew's churchyard. Henry married, third, on the 3 January,
1776, the Right Hon. Lady Mary, widow of John Ainslie, Esq., daughter
of George, third Earl of Cromartie. (Lady Mary was married four times ;
her first husband was Captain Clark, by whom she left one son, who
assumed the maternal name of Mackenzie. Her second husband was
Mr. Drayton ; her third, John Ainslie.) She died in 1788 on the voyage
from England to Charleston. Children of Henry Middleton and Man-
Williams, his first wife :
7. i. Arthur5.
ii. Henrietta, married Edward Rutledge in 1774. She died
in 1792.
8. iii. Thomas.
iv. Hester, born 15 September, 1754, in Charleston; died 10
November, 1789 ; married, on the 24 February, 1774, Dr.
Charles3 Drayton (John,2 Thomas1), of Drayton Hall on
the Ashley River. His mother was Carlotta Bull, daugh-
2J.O The J/iddlelons of Twickenham {England) and America. [October,
terof William Bull, Lieutenant-Governor of Carolina 1 737—
1743, and granddaughter of Stephen Bull, Surveyor Gen-
eral of the Province, one of the daughters of Charles and
Hester (Middleton) Drayton. Charlotte'' Drayton, born
in 1 78 1 , died in Charleston, 5 February, 1855. She
married on the 27 May, 1800, at Drayton Hall, Joseph
Manigault {Peter'. GabrieP, Pierre'), of Charleston ; born
there 19 October, 1763 ; died there 5 June, 1843. His
first wife was Maria Henrietta6, daughter of Arthur6 and
Mary (Izard) Middleton. Joseph and Charlotte (Drayton)
[Manigault had seven sons and one daughter, Ann, who
married the late Rev. Thomas House Taylor, of Caro-
lina, Rector of Grace Church, New York City. Their
only daughter, Charlotte Manigault Taylor, wife of Rev.
Samuel Mitchill Akerly, contributes this article.*
v. Sarah, married General Charles Cotesworth Pinckney ; she
died in 1784.
vi. Mary, married in 1776 Peter Smith ; she died in 1825.
vii. Susannah, married John Parker.
9. Thomas4 Middleton {Arthur', Edward", Henry'), of Carolina,
born in 17^, died in Beaufort, S. C, 17 December, 1766. Member of
the Commons House for St. James Goose-Creek, afterwards for St. Bar-
tholemew's, then for Prince William's until his death. He removed to
Granville Co. after his marriage. Capt. in 1750, in 1759 Commander of
Volunteers in an expedition to Cherokee Co., in 1760 Colonel in the S.
C. Provincial Regiment. He married, first, Mary BuU (?) ; second, Anne
(daughter of John Stanzarne), who married, second, in 1772, Stephen Bull
of Sheldon. Children by first wife, all of Carolina :
i. William", only son, who died 1768. He was Member of
the Commons House of Assembly,
ii. Sarah, married, in 1766, Benjamin Guerard.
iii. Mary, married, in 1771, Major Pierce Buller of the Twenty-
ninth Regiment,
iv. Elizabeth (by the second wife), who married Thomas
Fuller in 1786.
v. Anne (by the second wife), who married James Stuart in
.785.
7. Arthur6 Middleton {Henry'' , Arthur', Edward', Henry'), of Carolina,
born at Middleton Place in 1742, died at Goose Creek 1 January, 1787.
In 1742, 1 765—1 772, 1785, Member of the Commons House, Member of
the First Provincial Congress in 1775 and one of the signers of the
Declaration of Independence. In 1778 he was elected President and
* The Manigault family trace their descent from Jehan MANIGAULT, Peer of the
commune of La Rochelle, France, who died in 1569. The first secret meetings
of the Protestants were held at his hou=e. I lis great-great-grandsons, Pierre and
Gabriel, were Huguenot refugees, and can-.e to Carolina via England in 16S5. Pierre
married in 1699, in Charlestown, the widow of Xoe Rover, Judith Gitton, from La
Voulte in Dauphine, France. She has left a most interesting account of the voyage to
her adopted home. Gabriel, her son, was Treasurer of South Carolina, a distinguished
philanthropist, and a patriot during the Revolution, lie married Anne, daughter
of John Ashley, a descendant of the South Carolina Governors Sir Nathaniel Johnson
and Thomas Broughton. Peter, his only son, was Speaker of the Assembly, and as
such signed the protest against the Stamp Act.
1897-] Cossart Items Collected in Holland. 24 1
Commander-in-Chief of South Carolina, which office he declined. At the
capitulation of Charleston in 1780 he fell into the hands of the British,
who kept him confined as a prisoner of war in St. Augustine, Fla., for
more than a year. He married in 1764 Mary, daughter of Walter Izard.
She died at her residence in Mazyckborough in July, 1814. Issue, all
of Carolina :
i. Henry6, Governor of Carolina after the Revolution. Min-
ister to Prussia in 1820, married Mary Helen Herring of
Jamaica,
ii. Maria Henrietta, born 30 August, 1772 ; died 14 January,
1791, without issue ; married, 25 November, 1788, Joseph
Manigault, born 1763, died 1843. His second wife was
Charlotte Drayton,
iii. Eliza Caroline, born 1774 ; died 1792.
iv. Emma Philadelphia, married Henry Izard in 1793.
v. Anna Louisa, married Daniel Blake ; she died in 1819.
vi. Isabella Johannes, wife of Paul E. Huger ; she died
in 1865.
vii. Septima Sexta, married Henry M. Rutledge.
8. Thomas6 Middleton (Henry*, Arthur'1, Edward"', Henry1'), of Carolina,
born in 1753 ; died at Sullivan's Island in 1797. Member of the Com-
mons House in 1784. He inherited the "Oaks" from his father. He
married, 8 April, 1783, Anne, daughter of Peter and Elizabeth (Wragg)
Manigault ; she died in 18 11, aged forty-eight years. Issue :
i. Arthur6, born in 1785 ; married in 1809 Alicia, daughter
of Nathaniel Russel.
ii. Elizabeth, married Ralph Izard ; she died in 1822.
iii. Hester, married Ralph Izard ; she died in 1819.
iv. Henry Augustus, born in 1793 ; married Harriott, daughter
of Cleland Kinloch.
v. Thomas, died in 1S63 ; he married, first, Mary, daughter of
Henry Izard ; second, Euretta, daughter of George
Barnwell.
AUTHORITIES : Middlelon, Drayton, and Manigault Family Trees ; Foster's
Baronetage ; Heraldic Journal ; Burke's General Armory : Caroll's Historical Collec-
tions of South Carolina : Wain's Biographies of the Signers to the Declaration of
Independence ; Ramsey's History of South Carolina, and American Archives.
COSSART ITEMS COLLECTED IN HOLLAND.
Contributed by Edmund J. James. Chicago.
(Continued from Vol. XXVIII., p. 133, of The Record.)
171 1, 21 juin. Partie avec attestation de Harlem pour Amsterdam : Cps-
sard, Marie, qui avait ete recu membre de l'Eglise par confession de
foi le 3 avril 171 1.
171 1, 27 juillet. Recu membre de l'Eglise d'Amsterdam : Cossart, Pierre,
par confession de foi.
171 1, 8 octre. Partie avec attestation d'Amsterdam pour Londres : Cos-
sart, Judit.
242 Cossart Hems Collected in Holland. [October,
711, 20 novre. Baptised a Rotterdam ; Cossart, Susanne, fille de Jean
et de Judith Faneuil.
711, 26 decre. Baptisee a Amsterdam : Cossart, Marie, fille de Robert et
de Marie Maghielse.
712, 20 Janvier. Maries a Amsterdam : Cossart, Pierre, et Caterine Smits.
712, 11 septre. Baptisee a Amsterdam: Cossart, Susanne Marguerite,
fille d'Isaac et de Susanne Cornelie de Lafontaine.
713, 9 juin. Baptised Rotterdam : Cossart, Jacques, fils de Jean et de
Judith Faneuil.
714, 7 septre. Proclame a Amsterdam : le manage de Cossart, Jacob, et
Marie Huar.
714, 9 decre. Baptisee a Rotterdam : Cossart, Elisabeth, fille de Jean et
de Judith Faneuil.
715, 19 Janvier. Inhume a Amsterdam dans la classe de fl. 3 : Cossart, Isaac.
716, 11 mai. Parti avec attestation d'Amsterdam, pour Cork, en Irlande :
Cossart, Pierre.
717, 24 mars. Inhume" a Harlem : Cossart, Jean.
717, 3 octre. Marias a Rotterdam : Cossart, Marie Catherine, d'Amster-
dam, et Andre Faneuil de la Rochelle.
718, 22 mai. Maries a. Amsterdam : Cossart, David, de Rouen, et Chre-
tienne Tronchin.
718, 2 octre. Recu membre de l'Eglise d'Amsterdam : Cossart, Antoine,
par attestation de l'aumonier de l'ambassadeur d'Angleterre a Paris.
719, 29 mars. Baptisee a Amsterdam : Cossart, Chretienne, fille de
David et de Chretienne Tronchin.
721, 28 mai. Maries a Amsterdam: Cossard, Laurent, et Elisabeth van Dyk.
721, juin. Recu membre de l'Eglise de Leyde : Cossart, Judith, Veuve
de Mr. Signard, par attestation de l'Eglise de Middelbourg.
721, 4 decre. Baptisee a Amsterdam : Cossart, Susanne, fille de David
et de Chretienne Tronchin.
723, 22 septre. Baptise a Leyde : Cossart, Corneille, fils de Charles et
d'Helene van der Schyf.
725, 16 fevrier. Inhume a Amsterdam, dans la classe de fl. 30 : Cossart,
Jaques.
725, 20 fevrier. Recu membre de l'Eglise d'Amsterdam : Cossart,
Marie, femme d'Everard Bouwer, par attestation de l'Eglise de Rot-
terdam.
726, 27 j ui 1 let. Inhumee a Amsterdam dans la classe de fl. 30: Cossart,
Chretienne.
729, 10 Janvier. Inhume a La Have : Cossart, Jean.
731, 24 avril. Inhume a Rotterdam, cave No. 32 : le Sieur Jean Cossart,
age de 7S ans.
73'. 7~!4 jui 1 let. Inhumee a Leyde : Cossard, Judith.
731, 30 decre. Inhumee a. Amsterdam : Cossart, Angelique.
732, 27 Janvier. Proclame a Amsterdam le manage de Cossart, Susanne,
et Bernard Abraham Godefroy, veuf de Marianne Dulong.
733, Fut membre de l'Eglise de La Haye : Cossard, Susanne.
734, Furent epoux et habitants de Rotterdam: de Cossart, Pierre,
et Anna Claudia de la Porte de Morselede.
1734, 21 mars. Proclame a Amsterdam le mariage de Cossart, Jean,
demeurant a Rotterdam, et Marie Testas, veuve de Pierre Theodore
van Hasnel.
1 897. J Cossari Items Collected in Holland. 243
1 734, 3 juin. Inhumee a La Haye : Cossart, Susanne.
1734, 20 ocire. Maries a Amsterdam dans la classe de fl. 60 : Cossard de
la Moraysiere, Jean et Clara Elisabeth van Dam.
1737, 17 mars. Baptisee a Rotterdam : Cossart, Marie Judith, fille de
Jean et de Marie Testas.
1738, 1 1 mars. Recu membre de l'Eglise d'Amsterdam: Cossart, Jaques,
par attestation de l'Eglise de Rotterdam.
1738, 17 septre. Baptise a Rotterdam : Cossart, Jean Pierre, fils de Jean
et de Marie Testas.
1 739, 25 octre. Baptise a Rotterdam : Cossart, Jean Jaques, fils de Jean
et de Marie Testas.
1739, 4 decre. Inhume a. Rotterdam, cave No. 32 : Cossart, Jean Jaques,
fils du Sieur Jean Cossart.
1740, 11 mars. Inhume a Rotterdam, cave No. 32 : le Sieur Pierre Cos-
sart, age de 31 ans.
1 74 1, 29 mars. Baptise a Rotterdam : Cossart, Abraham Claude, fils de
Jean et de Marie Testas.
1741, 26 avril. Maries a Amsterdam: Cossart, Guillaume, et Gertrude Fyt.
1742, 28 Janvier. Baptisee a. Amsterdam : Cossart, Marie, fille de Guil-
laume et de Gertrude Feyth.
1 743, 19 avril. Inhume a Rotterdam, cave No. 32 : le Sieur Jean Cos-
sart, age de 39 ans.
1743, 19 novre. Parti avec attestation d'Amsterdam, pour Rotterdam:
Cossart, Jaques.
1744, 8 mars. Proclame a Amsterdam le mariage de Cossart, Susanne,
veuve de Bernard Abraham Godefroy, et Jean Nepveu.
I745> 3 avril. Inhumee a Rotterdam, cave No. 32 : Cossart, Elisabeth.
1747, 14 juillet. Inhume a Amsterdam dans la classe de fl. 30: Cossart,
Jaques, non marie.
1748, 24 novre. Baptise a Amsterdam : Cossart, Andre, fils de Guillaume
et de Gertrude Feyth.
1749, 18 septre. Inhumee a Amsterdam dans la classe de fl. 60 : Cos-
sart, Susanne Marguerite, non mariee.
1 75 1, 25 avril. Baptisee a Rotterdam : Cossart, Aletta Marie, fille de
Jaques et d'Aletta Marguerite van der Hoeven.
1 753, 27 mai. Inhume a Amsterdam : Cossart, Andre.
1754, 1 decre. Baptise a Amsterdam : Cossart, Guillaume, fils de Guil-
laume et de Gertrude Feyth.
1755, 7 novre. Proclame a Amsterdam le mariage de Cossart, Marie Ju-
dith, et Pierre Barbut Dumarres.
1762, . Alimentee a Amsterdam : Cossart, Judith, veuve de Jean
Petureau.
1763, 23 avril. Inhume a Rotterdam, cave No. 32 : le Sieur Abraham
Claude Cossart, age de 22 ans.
1769, 10 juillet. Inhume a Rotterdam, cave No. 32 : le Sieur Jean Pierre
Cossart, age de 31 ans.
1770, 18 fevrier. Maries a Rotterdam : Cossart, Aletta Marie, de Rotter-
dam, et Jean Francois Comte de Hogendorp, de la Haye.
1770, 4 juillet. Maries a Amsterdam dans la classe de fl. 6: Cossart,
Henri, et Dina Braam.
1772, 4 mars. Baptise a Leyde : Cossart, Anthoine, fils de Henri et de
Barbara Gvseling.
244
Notes.
[October.
NOTES.
Long Island Genealogy. — Readers of The Record will doubtless be glad
to learn that the Long Island Traveler, published at Southold, N. Y., has a weekly
column of Notes and Queries, devoted exclusively to Long Island genealogy.
This undertaking began with the paper's issue of Tuly 2d, and much interesting
and valuable material has already been contributed. Genealogists who are endeavor-
ing to unravel tangled threads in the family skein will do well to make their wants
known in the columns of the Traveler. r. k.
The Salmon Record. — N. Hubbard Cleveland, of Southold, Suffolk County,
N. Y., is the owner of copyright of the "Salmon Record," which is a manuscript
volume of one hundred and seventy-eight octavo pages, and begins in 1696. Some
parts of it have become almost illegible. It is mainly a record of marriages and deaths
of residents of Southold, or of persons more or less closely related to that place.
For convenience as an ancient authority of reference, it was arranged several
years ago in alphabetical order by surnames of males. In view of its interest to
thousands who trace their lineage to old Southold families, some part of it was pub-
lished in a local paper.
Many requests have been received from all parts of the Union for it to be pub-
lished in book form and arranged alphabetically by the surnames of females also.
The compiler feels that it would be unjust to himself to assume its publication
without satisfactory assurance that the "Salmon Record" isappreciated and wanted.
All who wish to subscribe for the book, if published, are requested to send their
names to Mr. Cleveland, at the above address. The price will not exceed three dol-
lars. It is well known that many descendants of the first settlers of Long Island have
family records that would be of great value to posterity, if published ; such records
will be cheerfully incorporated in their proper place if sent to Mr. Cleveland. R. K.
Mandeville — Hendricks — Schol — Wortendyk — Horton — Odell. — The
ancestry of Anne Mandeville, wife of Abraham Odell.
Gillis Mandeville,— Elsie Hendricks,
from Garderen, in the
Veluwe, Guelderland.
Lived on L. I., and at
Greenwich, N. Y.
Will dated Sept, 1696;
proved May, 1701.
(L. I., p. log, N. Y.
City Wills.)
came to America in
the " Faith." Apl..
1659, with husband and
four children. Church
members in 1677.
(REc.,Oct., '73, p. 162.)
CORNELIS JaCOBSEN.— 1ST ClAESJE THESIS
or C. Jacobsen Van
Vreelandt, in New
Amsterdam as early
as 1639, d. after 1683.
(Rec of Apl. ,'76, p. 52).
24 Aug.. 1642, " spin-
ster," from Amster-
dam. Cornelis m. 2nd
Trintje Walings, also
from Amsterdam.
I
Hendrick Mandeville,
— ist Annatje Pieters Schol,
oldest son, native of
Guelderland, lived at
Flatbush, Hempstead,
L. I., and Patentee of
Pacquenck, N. Y., b.
ab. 1646, d. ab. 1712.
(Riker's Harlem, p.
in.)
"spinster," who lived
istat Noortwyck, then
at Hempstead, L. I.
m. 18 Jly., 1680. (Rec,
Jan., 1876, p. 33.)
Jacob Corneliszen Stille,
—2nd Marritje Hendrkx
bapt. 27 Sept., 1743.
The family afterwards
took the name of
Woertendyk. Jacob
d. at 1711.
widow of Hendrick
Bastiaenzen. Jacob's
ist wife was Aeltie
Fredricks from Bra-
siel.
I
David Mandeville, — Jannetje Jacobs
" batchelor," prob. b.
after 1682. perh. at
Hempstead : he lived
at Pegquenck, N. J., at
his marriage (Mun-
sell's Amer. Ancestry
8. p- 190); d. ab. 1771. I
Wortendyk.
(called Jacobs, Stille.
and Somerdyk also.)
bapt. 16 Mch.. 1687, m.
June, 1709. (Record of
Apl., 18S1, p. 89.I
Corneliis Mandeville,— Rachel Horton.
bapt. 8 May, 1720. (N. I said to be from L. I.
Y. Gen. Rec, Apl..
1876, p. 52.t
Anne Mandeville, — Abraham Odell.
bapt. 1760. (See Pedi- (Pedigree of Odell.)
greeof Kingc of Salem.')
Many thanks are due " G. \V. C." for his kindness. Information is sought about
the emigrant ancestor of Annatje Pieters Schol, of Hempstead. The only ones of
i897-]
Queries. 245
the name I find are in the Genealogical Record, January, '76, p. 20: " I'ieter
Janszen Schol," and his wife " Grietie Provoost." Were they Annatje's parents? If
not, whose daughter was she ?
Believing that this solves the ancestry of Cornelius Mandeville, the next question
is, who can give similar facts for Rachel Horton ? The following may be a partial
solution of the question. Who can prove it? The courtesy would be greatly
appreciated !
" Hope."
Robt. Coles— Mary. Nicholas Wright— Ann. Barnabas Horton— Mary.
Robert Coles— Mercy Wright. Joseph Horton— Jane Bcdd.
Nathan Coles,— Rachel Hopkins. Joseph Horton— Mary Hallock.
b. 18 Mch., I m. 21 Feb., 1691. '
1672.
Joseph Horton— Anna Howell.
Rachel Coles.— Jos. Horton, (?)
b. 15 Jan., 1703. I of Westchester, b. 1705.
Rachel Horton— Abraham Odell.
QUERIES.
Geraldine. — Wanted, the crest and motto of this family. Address:
alex. white, The Oriental, Dallas, Texas.
GENEALOGIST. — Wanted, reliable and accurate genealogist to conduct a research
for the undersigned. Philadelphian preferred.
H. P. G. coates, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Green. — Wanted, ancestry of Augustus Green, 1740-1S24, presumably from
Long Island. Family names indicate connection with Rudyards of East Jersey.
G. vv. g., Utica, N. Y.
Helling. — Can anyone give information concerning Cornell's Helling, called
also Cornells Hendrikse, son of Hendrik Teunisse Helling, and also of Tennis Hel-
ling, grandson of the above Hendrik, whose names appear as sponsors in the records
of the Hackensack and Schralenburgh churches. Teunis Helling married Margrietje
Blauvelt in 1728. Where did he go from Hackensack? His sister Susanna married
Abraham Quackenbosch in 1729, and brother Samuel married Francyntje Van Hoorn
in 1731, and numerous baptisms of their children appear in the records.
isora COI.lord, Cincinnati, O.
Bryan. — Will of Alexander Bryan, Jr., found in New York City, made Feb-
ruary 24, 1758. He remembered his son Ebenezer, who was to have homestead in
Huntington, L. I. Whom did this Ebenezer marry, and when and where did he
die ? H. \V. BRYANT, Box 57, East Hartford, Conn.
Wanted the ancestry of: 1. Mary R. White, who married George F. Ryerson, of
Pompton, N. J., or vicinity about 1750. She is, said to have been a descendant of
Peregrine White, who was born on the Mayjlowei , 1620. Was she connected with
Joseph4 (Daniel3, Peregrine'2, William') White of Marshfield, Mass., who married
Elizabeth Dwelly and removed to Connecticut? 2. Diedrich Tysen, of Pompton or
vicinity, who married Jane, daughter of George F. Ryerson, about 1773. 3. Antie
Breyant, who married Nicasius Kip, of Hackensack, N. J., or vicinity, prior to 1694.
Was she a daughter of Johannis Breyant, who, according to the Carteret and Bryant
genealogy, came from Amsterdam and settled in Hackensack? 4. Nicasius Kip.
Was he the son of Hendrick Kip and Anna, daughter of Nicasius de Sille, married
1660? See Mrs. Lamb's "New York," Vol. I., page 137. 5. Samuel Berry, of'
Pompton or vicinity, who married Catharine Ryerson, and whose daughter Anna
married Peter Roome, 1725.
c. L. D. washburn, 1746 Corcoran Street, Washington, D. C.
1. What was the maiden name of Deborah who m. George2 Soule (George1)?
2. Who was the husband of Deborah3 Ring (Andrew", Mary1). 3. What was the
2J.6 Obituary. [October,
maiden name of Hannah, the wife of William3 Soule (George2, George')? 4. Who
was the husband of Hannah4 Brewster (Wrestling3, Love2, William1)? If Wrestling
left a will it might inform us. Jonathan was a favorite name in the Brewster family,
but seems not to have appeared in the Soule family until applied to a son of William
and Hannah ( ) Soule. The Brewsters were of Duxbury, and though
William Soule was of Dartmouth his grandfather was of Duxbury, and his father
probably until 16S6. 5. What was the maiden name of Mehitable, the wife of Rich-
ard3 Sisson (James2, Richard'). Their son Richard* m. Alice Soule, daughter of
William and Hannah. 6. Who was the husband of Mehitable3 Fish (Thomas2,
Thomas'), of Portsmouth, R. I.? See Austin's Diet, of R. I. She was born 16S4.
7. Who were the parents of Elizabeth Burton, who m., 1679, in X. Y. City, John2
Shotwell (Abraham1), of N. J.? S. Who was the wife of Nathaniel3 Bills (Thomas2,
William1), of Shrewsbury, N. J.? He was born on Cape Cod and may have married
there. 9. Who were the parents of Margaret Chamberlin, who m., 1755, in Shrews-
bury, N. J., Gershom4 Bills (Nathaniel3, Thomas2)? 10. Who were the parents of
Ame (Amy), of Westchester Co., N. Y., who m., 1748-9, March, in Friends' Meeting,
Samuel1 Shotwell (John3, John2, Abraham1), of Railway, N. J.?
GEO. T. fish, Rochester, N. Y.
REPLY.
New York Genealogical and Biographical Record, Vol. XXIII., page 48.
— Jacob Tremper was probably the father of Jacob Tremper who married Anna
Maria Pheffer in 173S, and of John George Tremper of Dutchess Co., whose will
is dated 1769. I. C
OBITUARY.
Akerly. — Rev. Benjamin Akerly, D.D., one of the oldest residents of Oakland,
Cal., and the most venerable presbyter of the diocese, died at his home in that city,
the 24 August, 1897, in his 85th year.
The Akerly family were originally from Lancashire, Eng.^ They settled on Long
Island, probably coming by way of Connecticut.
Benjamin Akerly, the 3d of 6 children, was born 2S October, 1S12, at Fort Gan-
sevoort, New York City, where his father, Samuel3 Akerly, M.D., (Saml.2, Benj.1,)
was Post Surgeon during the war of 1S12. Benjamin's mother was Mary5 Kelchum
(Amos4, Joseph3, Capt. Nathaniel2, Joseph1) of Waterford, N. Y.
The 1st wife of Dr. Benjamin Akerly was Anne, daughter of Christopher Xie-
buhr, to whom he was married 15 April, 1832. Issue, Christopher, who died young.
Dr. Akerly married 2d in Oakland, Cal., S October, 1857, Catherine M., daugh-
ter of John and Eliza (Mildeburgher) Hardenburgh, of New York. They had 12
children, S of whom survive : Benjamin Mildeburgher, , James Clark Smith,
M.D., , Morris Ketchum, Samuel, , Edith, wife of Fredk. McC. Buck, ,
Ellsworth Alden, Graham, and George Parry, all of California.
Dr. Akerly was a graduate of the General Theological Seminary in New York,
and was ordained by Bishop Onderdonk, 3 July, 1S42. He was successively Rector
of Chfist Church, Green Bay, Wis.; St. Paul's, Milwaukee; St. Paul's, Morrisania,
N. Y.; and of St. John's, Oakland. Cal., from 1S5S-92, and since that time Rector
Emeritus of the same. He was for many years Registrar of the Diocese of California,
and founder of nearly all the Episcopal churches in Oakland and its vicinity.
His character is well summed up in the Oakland "Enquirer": " Nature makes
but few such men as Dr. Akerly, and in whatever age they live, the world agrees to
'1 them blessed during their lives, and to hold their memories precious after they
: dead. Had Dr. Akerly lived i
nt. . . . lie never went abc
the
hu:
teellii!', vvnii cm 1 line iviiiuniicaa iu»iiiu uu uuu a i-i caim c>, vuuu, uau, ui uiuiuu-
ent. His universal love and sympathy was so breathed forth in his words that no one
ever approached him without feeling the influence of his presence as a benediction."
L. D. A.
1897.] Book Notices. 247
BOOK NOTICES.
A History of the Family of Seton during Eight Centuries. By
George Seton, Advocate, M. A. Oxon., etc., Edinburgh. Privately printed by T.
and A. Constable, printers to her Majesty, 1896. 2 vols., pp. 10S0 4- xxxvi. Impres-
sion 212 copies, all numbered, and of which Nos. I to 12 are on large paper. No. 10,
signed T. and A. Constable.
This elegant gift from Monsignor Seton, D.D., of St. Joseph's, Jersey City, X. J.,
is, as appears above, one of the twelve large-paper copies, which cost SJjS.oo to sub-
scribers. • It is elegantly illustrated, having twenty-seven full-page illustrations, nine-
teen views, fifty-eight portraits, one hundred and forty seals, signatures, and monu-
ments ; three hundred and three colored shields of arms, main line and cadets; and
fifty odd pages of index. It is one of the most beautiful family histories yet pub-
lished. A perfect specimen of artistic work on the finest paper, untrimmed, with
india proofs and metallic arms. He who can make such a book deserves to be
proud, and the feeling may be shared by those fortunate enough to possess one.
The New York Genealogical and Biographical Society will long remember the giver.
Convers Family History in the Line of Joseph Convers of Bedford,
Mass., 1739-1823. John Jay Putnam, Compiler and Editor. Worcester, F. S.
Blanchard & Co., 1S97. Cloth, b\ x 10, pp. 97.
The plan of this book is a little different from the form usually adopted, and
treats of families of Joseph and Elizabeth (Davis) Converse, Levi and Betsey (Con-
verse) Mead, Joseph and Lucy (Brown) Converse, Jeremiah and Sarah (Converse)
Goldsmith, Josiah and Debprah Converse, James and Mehetable (Cogswell) Con-
verse, James and Charlotte (White) Converse, William and Sarah (Hunt) Converse,
John and Mary (Converse) Putnam, Joshua and Joanna (Hildreth) Converse. We
think large Roman numerals repeated before each name less pleasing than the small
Arabic index. There is considerable biography. Unfortunately there is no index.
The Records of New Amsterdam from 1653 to 1674 Anno Domini. Edited
by Berthold Fernow, member American Historical Association ; Honorary Resp.
Corresponding Member, New York Genealogical Society, Historical Societies of New
York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Virginia; Buffalo, N. Y. ; Waterloo, N. Y. ; and
Dallas, Texas. Minutes of the Court of Burgomasters and Schepens, 1653— 1655.
Published under the authority of the Citv of New York by the Knickerbocker Press,
MDCCCXCVII. Copyright, 1S97, by the City of New York.
This work, as is well known, contains the earliest Dutch records which have been
preserved of this locality. The committee, all of whom are members of the New
York Genealogical Society, selected Mr. Fernow, another of our members, as Editor
and Superintendent, and the result thus far is two volumes. Sheep, b\ x gi, pp.
421 and 429. We are promised a full index at the end of the last volume of the series.
General Timothy Ruggles, 1711-1795. By Henry Stoddard Ruggles. of
Wakefield, Mass. Privately printed. 1897. Cloth, 6 x 9^, pp. 40.
Mr. Ruggles' work is always good, and this his latest book is an interesting biog-
raphy of a distinguished man.
THE NEW ENGLAND
Historical and Genealogical Register
contains a variety of valuable and interesting matter concerning the
History, Antiquities, Genealogy and Biography of America. It was com-
menced in 1S47 (Vol. 51 begins January, 1897), and it is the oldest
historical periodical now published in this country. It is issued quarterly
(each number containing at least 96 octavo pages, with a portrait on steel)
by the New England Historic Genealogical Society.
$3.00 PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE. SINGLE NUMBE R S ", 75 CENTS*.
No library can afford to be without it, and every genealogist finds
matter of interest in each number. Address
BENJAMIN B. TORREY, Treas., 18 Somerset St., Boston, Mass.
^U^ALi PAINTINGS in BETHESDfl CHURCH
SARATOGA SPRINGS
The Saekett JVIemorial, Painted by p. S. bamb, Netxi York
J
. CX lY. LAMD, in addition to their Warerooms
at 59 Carmine Street, New York, haoe extensible new
Stained Glass Studios at 23 and 25 Sixth Acenue (old
church building)
PAINTING AND MOSAIC STUDIOS
at 27 Sixth Aoenue
Handbook on Glass free by mail
Iercantile Library
NEW YORK.
INDEX OF NAMES IN VOLUME XXVIII.
Aafje, N. N., 226
Artist, Hilletje, 38
Aalstem, Bregje, 106
Jeronimus, 103, 141
Johannes, 141
Aalsteyu, Bregje, 42
Geronimus. 221
Johannes, 27, 221
Margrieta, 42
Abbatt, Roger, 48
Abbe, Robert, mrs., cover, ii., 3
Abeel. Cathalina, 230
David, 146, 223
Gerrit, 149, 223
Maria, 149
Jakobus, 223, 228
Johs., 230
Abrahams, Agnietje, 42, 139
Arnout, 42
Christyntje, 139
Hans, 139
Sara, 42
Abrahamse, Francyntje, 103
Johannes, 103
Abrams, Francyntje, 220
Abramse, Angenietje, 33
Arnout, 33
Hans, 33
Acker, , 3
Acten, Harriet, 168
Acton, Nathaniel, 168
Adami. Pieter, 217
Catharina, 139
Adams, , 63
Catharina, 94
family. 174, 175
John 143
T.S..I74
Jos., 222
Robert, 174
Samuel, 199
Smith, 184
Tanneke, 208
Addington, William, Si
Adgate family, 179
Adler, Cyrus, cover, ii., 3
Adriaanse, Aafje, 94
Adrian, 94
Adriance, Ellen, 75
Aertsen, Lambert, 160
Agee, Adam, 86
Aikins, John, 81
Ainslie, John, 239
Ainsley, Maiy, 239
Akeley, Tacob.86
Akerly, Benjamin, 246
Charlotte M. T., cover,
iii., 2; iv., 2; 167, 239
family, 24b
Lucy D., cover, ii., 3; 24,
55, 120, 184
Samuel M , 240. 246
Akins, Henry, 134
Akkerman, Aaltje, 104
Abraham, 94. 104
Abraham Arie, 231
Catharina, 33
Elizabet, 225
Hendrik. 94, 14"
Hendricus, 14/
<7
Akkerman, Jannetje, 145
Lodewyk, 225
Maria, 33, 145, 147, 226, 228
Marytje, 145, 224
Nichs., 230
Sara, 224
Simon, 230
Albady, Andries, 10S
Albregt, Elizabet, 22;
Felix, 35
Rachel, 35
Alden, , 92
family, 179
Alder, Margaret, 47
Aleword, Simon, 44
Alexander, Mary, 116
Alfred the Great, 162
Alians, Geertje, 148
Alia, Abigail L., 129
Allen. Elizabeth, 48
family, 179
Gansevoort I., cover, iii.,
2; 53. 156
Harriet Brown, 64
Henry, 119
James, 46
James M., 64
John, cover, iv.,2
Mary A., 74
R., 129
Thomas, 185-188
Allerton, Isaac. 16S, 169
Sarah, 168
Allison, John, 86
Allright. Jacob, 86
Allyn, Elizabeth, 198
family, 179
James, 198
John, 91
Allyne, Mary, 197
Alsbeen, Abigaei, 105
Alsun, Joseph, 92
Alsop, Skipper, 92
Alsworth, J one, 80
Altkerk, Harmatms. 94
Alvord, 1. W., 207
Amberman, Paul, 81
Anient, Jannetje, 29
Ameniian, Albert, 106. 149, 218,
220. 229
Adrianus, 33, 104
Dirk. 3^, 104. 106, 220
HendriK. 218
Isaac, 103
Tan, 28, 103
lannetie, 229
Lea, 28
Thomas, 229
Amherst, general, 199
Amorv, Jonathan, 167
Robert, 167
Sarah, 167
Anchor, Elizabeth, 47
Anderzon, Abigaei, 41
Anderson, Abraham. 40
Andries, 34, 230
Elizabet. 108
Jan, 106. ;26
Jannetje, 94. 101
Johannes, 40, 41, 107. 226
Anderson, John, 152
Joris, 226
Margrieta, 40
Nicholaas, 227
Persella, 94
Priscilla, 14S
Rebekka, 107
Richard, 35
Willem, 10S
Anderzon, Precilla, 226
Andre, major, 7
Andrevelt, Charity, 16
Andries, Abraham, 224
Elizabet. 224
Andriessen, Elias. 29
Jenneke, 29
Percella, 30
Pieter, 29
Androvette, Lewis, 127
Angell, Anne, 44
Ralph. 23
Angerine, Phebe. 3
Angle, Nicholas, 8"
Angus, lord. 75
Ansell, Thomas, So
Anthoni, Engeltje, 218
Tohannis, 150
Maria, 14$. 219
Nicholaas, 107, 150. 21S,
225
Rebecca, 219
Rebekka. 107, 149
Anthony, Abraham, 10S, 147
Allard, 108
Anna, 98
Cornelia, 230
Engeltje, 223, 140
Johannes, 27. 33, 98. 147
Tohannis, 108"
Johs., 230
Margrieta, 230
Maria, 108, 139
Nicholaas. 33. 97, 9S. 137,
225, 230
Nicholaas, jr., 217
Rebecca. 37, 97, 137
Susanna, 33
Theophilus. 146
Willemyntje. 146
Antoni, Engeltje. 221
Antrom, James, 116
Mary, 116
Appel. Johannes, 31, r«2
Margarita, If2. 227
Margrieta, 37
Margrita, 104
Applegate, O., cover, ii.. 3
Appleton, D.. 177. 1S0
Apsley, Steven, «o
Arbamse, Agnietje 225
Archambault, Eniilie, 12Q
Archer, Elizabeth, 44
Archibald, John. M
John, jr.. Si
Arents, Abraham. 14Q
Jacob, 87
Margaret. S;
Mary, 87
Nicholas, S;
Tryntje, 149
210
Index of Names in Volume XXVI 1 1.
Ariaans, Geertje, 232
Ariens. Willemtje, 160
Arik. Ernst, 94
Arnibruser, Christoffel, 225
Armeson, Hugh, 50
Armestronge, Alice, 48
Armstrang, Elizabet, 218, 137
Johannis, 140
Armstrong, Abraham, 137
Allart, 137
ElizabeV 42, 137
Francis, 81
Jakobus, 35
Jan. 96
lohn, 35. 104
William, 81
Arnolde, John, 46
Arnold, Benjamin, 200
John, 43
Stephen, 81
Arnewaye, William, 48
Susanna, 94
Arthur. Chester A., 122
Ashfield, Elizabeth, 55
Lewis Morris, 55
Ashlev. Anne, 240
John, 240
Atie, Marie, 105
Atkins. Dudley, 181
T. Astley, 181
Atkinson. Eliza P., 127
Jone. 45, 80
William, 49
Atlee, William, 50
Atwater, , 92
Atwell family, 179
Nicholas, 46
Atwood. Edward S., cover, iii.
2:168
Aubin. Maria M., 132
Augh, Catharina, 27
Auke. Eva. 28, 103, 139
Lena, 103. 139
Aurson. J jnas. 3
Austin family, 179
Avers. Catherine, 174
Averell. Mar ye, 80
Avery. Eimira. 4
family, 179
Babbett. Jane, 49
Bacon. Desire, 197
J ihn. 136. 197
Mercy, 197
Nathaniel, 197
Badger. Anne, 49
Tone. 46
Latimer. 76
Marcus, 72
Baeldcn, Catharina, 219
Joseph, 219
Baers. Gouda, 217
Bagg. L. H., 64
Baglev. John, 43
William, 48
Bahen, Geirge D., 182
Bailey, family. 179
James Montgomery, cov-
er, ii , 2; 64, 119
Baine. George, 81
Bajeux, Anna. 117
Bnken. Elizabeth, 48
Baker. 2^5
Abby,. 21
Dan. no
Elisabeth. 110
family, 179
Henry A., 178, 1S4
Jesse. 3
Marie. 48
Richard, 44
Balance. L-.ma, 226
Balde. J iseoh, 97
Baldewin, Joseph, 143
Baldewyn, Benjamin, 93
Joseph, 93
Maria. 40
Baldwyn, John, 85
Balle. Alice, 47
Baltserin, Dorothea, 41
Bambridge, Salena, 21
Bamford, Elizabeth, 128
Bancker, Abraham, 152
Adriaan, 38; 10S, 147, 224
Adrian, jr., 139
Anna, 29, 95
Annatje, 152
Christoffel, 38, 42, 108, 139,
150, 224
Elizabet, 38, 104-106, 147,
224
Evart, 150
Evert, 29, 95, 224
Floris, 105
Neeltje. 105
Nicholaas. 38
Richard, 42
William, 224
Bandt, Pieter, 141
Tanneke, 141
Banker, Abraham, 137, 139
Catharina, 141
Elizabet, 42, 139
Johannis, 137
Willem, 141
William, 150
Bant, Catharina, 28, 40
Helena, 28
Martha. 149
Pieter, 28
Banta. Annatje, 225, 226
Francyntje, 146
David, 149
Hendrik, 36
Jakob, 38, 225
Paulus, 36. 40, 146, 226
Theodore M., 60, 158
Theo. L., 184
Trvntje, 38, 149
\V ierd, 225
Wiert, 33, 36, 38, 106, 146,
149, 226
, Bantha, David, 100, 144, 228
Hendrik, 99, 144
Jakob, 100
Paulus, 99, 104, 228
Sara, 228
Teyntje, 100
Wiert, 09
! Barber. Elizabeth, 50
Barcalow. Stophel, 54
I Barclay, Andrew, ico, 22;, 227
Barcolo, Daniel, 160
Bard. Peter, 87
Baree. Elizabet, 94
Jan, 94
Barentje. Judikje, 208
B.irentse, Asiaantje. 208, 209
Jannetje, 209
William, 208
Barentzen, Barent, 32
Johannes, 32
Barham. John. 44
Barker, , 63
Isaac. 134. 136
' Barlow. Clarissa M., 22
Barlowe. Anne, 47
Jone, 44
BarlllS, Jaqueline, 113
Barnedon. Thomas, ^4
Sam, 110
Barnes, Mary, 24
1'hebe. no
Barnum. Thomas, 64
Barnwell, Euretta. 241
George. 241
Barr. Mary E., 23
I Barree, Elizabet, 139
1 Baree, Francois, 226
Jan, 139
Johannes, 226
I Barrett, John, 44
Lucretia R., 72
! Barrington, lord, 199
! Barrow, Robert, 170
Thankful, 170
; Barrye, John, 47
Barten, Abigaei, 29
Bartholomew, Catharine, 23, 72
Mary A.. 73
Barton, Joseph, Si
Theodosius, 55
I Barwick, William, 87
Bas, Annatje, 141
Anneke. 149
Elizabet, 34
Ian, 105
Willemyntje, 218
Baset, Maria, 226
Bass, , 63
Basse, ftrancis, 43
Basset, Frans, 105
Fredrik, 105
Johannes, 147
Morgrita, 147
Maria, 40, 105, 147, 149
Nicholas. 45
Sara, 107
Bastiaenzen, Hendrick, 244
Batcheler, Jane, 49
Richard, 43
Batey, Mary J., 23
Phebe A., 24
Baxter. James, 81
Thomus, 133, 135
William. 81
Bayard, Anna, 95
Elizabet, 29
Frances, 116
Hester, 27, 222
Judith, 27, 29
Mcholas, 29. 116
Nicholaas, 95, 104
Samuel, 29. 95, 1 16
Stephanus, 104, 116
William, 95
Bayart, Hester, 106
Baycan. Thomas, 81
Bayert, Elizabet, 228
Hester, 40, 228
Nicholaas, jr., 140, 22S
Stephanus. 140
Bayley, James, 216
Beake Thomas, 47
Beam, Hannah. 116
Beaie, Henry M., 211
Isabel, 211
Thomas M., 211
Beaufort, Joan, 212
Beck, Christian, 87
George, 87
Becker, Elizabet, 144
Nathan. 144
Becklie, Annatje, 9S, 142
I Becude. Susanne, 112
' Bedell, Lewis, 23
Bedlow, William, 33
Beebe, lames, 64
Beem.Wm., 116
Beenian, Joseph, Si
Beeckman, Johann, 53
Marten, ^3, 156, 157
Metie, 156
Samuel, 53, 157
William, 53, 54
Beekman. Abraham, 1-7. 22^
Abraham C, 54
Abram, 157
Abram S. £., 15*
Anate, 53
Annate, 53
Annetje, 157
Index of Names in Volume XXVIII.
251
Beekman, Augustus, 157
Benjamin, 54, 156-158
Ben]. T„ 158
Betsey, 157
Catharina, 54, 96
Cathalyntje, 151
Charlotte, 157
Christopher, 53, 54
Cornelia, 54, 108, 138. 146.
156
Cornelius, 157, 158
Cyrus. 157
Daniel, 54
Eida. 147
Elizabet, 31, 53, 54, 100, j
101, 108, 146, 156-158, 217.
226, 230
family, cover, iii., 2; ivj- \
158
Francis Brazier, 54
Garret, 54
Garret T.. 158
George, 157
George C, 53
Gerardus. 53, 54
Gerhards Wm.,35,94, 100.
101, 146, 218, 228
Hendrickkes, 53
Hendrick, 53, 54, 156, 157
Henry, 54, 222
Jacob S., 157
Jacob S. T., 138, 158
James, 94
Jane, 138
Johannes, 53, 156, Is7, 221
John, 53, 54, 157, 1 $8
John H., 54
John J., 116
Joris, 32
Kate, 157
Lydia Ann, 157
Magdalen. 54
Magdalena, 217, 22S
Maria, 35, 116
Martin, 52-54, 158
Martha, 54
Mary, 54
Margaritha, 218
Phoebe, 54
Sarah, 157, 158
Susan Ann, 157
Susarnah, 54
Thos. D. W., 157
Wilhelme, 156
Wilhelmus, 32. 144
Willem, 31, 101, 144
Willem, Jr.. 35
William, 138
Vda, 42, 104, 141, 145, 220,
221
Beer, Grietje, 34, 36
Margarita, 108, 219
Beere, William, 48
Beffin, Margarett, 50
Beglir, Anna, 221
Behringer. Joseph, 87
Bekker, Catrina, 116
Bekkers. Elizabet, 150
Bekkit. Elizabet, 230
Belesvelt, Johannes, 87
Bell, Abigail, 154, 155, 204
Ahraham, 154, 155, 204,207 j
Andrew, 203
Andrewe, 47
Anna, 203. 205
Bethia, 203
Carey, 205
Catee, 206
Deborah, 155, 203, 206
Ebenezer, 204
Elizabeth, 203
Eunice, 203. 205
Ezekiel, 206
Bell, family, cover, iii., 2; iv., 2;
153-IB5. 201-206
Francis, 90, 153-155, 207
Grace, 155, 202
Hannah, 154, 155, 203, 206
Isaac, 204, 206, 207
Jacob, 204
James, 154, 155, 204-207
Jared,204, 206
Jemima, 206
Jesse, 204, 206
John, 154, 201-206
John B., 203
John I., 207
Jonathan, 153-155,201-205
Jonathan H., 201, 202
Kitchell, 203, 205, 206
Lydia, 204
Ma icy, 207
Mare, 153
Martha, 203
Mary, 154, 155, 202-207
Mercy, 154, 201, 202, 204,
207
Millicent, 204
Noah, 203, 206
Prudence, 204, 206, 207
Rebecca, 153-155, 203. 206
Richard, 205, 206
:>arah, 204-207
Susanna, 154, 155, 201, 202
Thaddeus, 203, 205
Thomas, 47, 206
Bellesfelt, Adam, 87
Johan William, 87
Peter, 87
William, 87
Bellinger, Thomas, 46
Bellis, G. H., 22
Bemer, Henry, 87
Bemper, Anna Maria, 146
Benedict, Benjamin, 22
Elizabeth, 72
James, 64
Mary, 203
Samuel, 64
Thomas, 203
Bennet, Annetje, 96
Elizabet, 28
Helena, 148
Jakob, 28, 96, 99
Jan, 33
Johannes, 148
Johannis. 99
Jurgen, 33
Willem, 28, 96
Bennett, Anne, 46
Charles. 50
Esther, 76
Jone. 49
William, 48
Bensen, Cathalina, 141, 143
Catliarina, 95
Klizabet, 42
Helena, 141
Benson, Cathalina, 102
Catharina, 97
Cathalyntje, 95, 150
Elizabet, 31
Helena, 28
Robert, 101
Berens, Femmetje, 152
Berents, Femmetje, 40
Berg, Aa. Feronica, 95
Anna Fronica, 139
Johannes, 87
John, 87
John William, 87
John Diel, 87
Peter, 87
Bergen, Agnietje. 42
Agenietje. 33
Femmetje, 41
Bergen, Francyntje, 220
Johannis, 144. 220
Joris, 93, 220
Rachel, 144
Sara, 32
T. G., 171
Berrian, Tryntje, 152
Berrien, Tryntje, 143
Berry family, 176
Francina, 170
John, 170
.Richard, 170
Samuel. 245
Sarah, 170
Thomas J., 20
Berrye. Marie, 43
William, 48
Bersse, Willem, 225
Bessit. Antje, 93
Sara, 93
Betts. B. R., cover, ii., 2; iii., 2;
iv., 2
Hiram, 81
Bettis, Libbie, 213
Beulesheimer. John, 87
Beus, Hendrick, 87
Hendrick, Jr., S;
Bevier, Louis, 15
Bevoys. Joost, 36
Beyea, Elsa, 3,
Bicker, Maria, 98
Victoor. 87
Bickle, Francis, 87
Bicknell, John, 80
Bigelow family, 164
Bigloole, Maria, 151
Bikker, Catharina, 151
Elizabet, 108
Eva, 98, 10S
Nicholaas, 31
Pieternelle, 31
Victoor, 31, 108, 151
Bikkers, Anna, 231
Nathanael, 231
Bill. Ensign, 67
Bills, Gershom, 246
Nathaniel, 246
Thomas, 246
William, 2.16
Billinge, Edward, 50
William, 50
Bingham, John, 49
lieutenant, 67
Binion. Margaret, 45
Bird, Hiram A., 6
Birde, ffrancis, 46
Birnev. James G., 177
William, 177
Bischop, Anna. 100
Biscoe, , 63
Bishop, Anna, 145, 205
Benjamin, 90
Christopher. 87
Ebenezer. 90
Edward. 130
Joanna, 90, 91, 106
Jesse, 205
John, cover, iii., 2: v>-92,
129-131. 153
Joseph, 90
Kitchell. 205
Ma icy, 204
Margaret, 6
master, 91
Levereth, 81
Nathaniel H , cover, ii..
2: iii., 2: 129
Nathaniel Holmes, ^a
Rebecca, 90
Samuel, 205
Steven, 93
Susanna F., 204
Townsend, 91
25*
Index of Names in Volume XXVIII.
Bishop, Whiting, 90
Blaauw, Andries, 228
Cornelia, 100
Jeremiah, too
Jurrie, 220
Maria, 228
Waldrom, 100, 220
Black. George, 81
John, C7
Blacklord, Martin, 81
Blagden, George \V„ 64
Blakborne, Arend, 222
Evert P., 222
Blake, Benjamin, 141
Daniel, 241
Elizabeth, 49
Mattheus, 105
William, 105
Blanchan, Catharine, 13, 15
Mathese, 15
Blanchett, Elizabeth. 48
Blanck. Angenietje, 39
Casparus, 39, 93, 100
Catharina, 33- J4b
Johannes. 37, 93
Johannis, 107, 150
Joseph, 37, 107
Jurjen, 104
Paulus. y,
Blank. Agnietje, 217, 228
Andries, 100, 149. 229
Cornells, 31, 93, 98, 106,.
146, 217
Cornelius. 225
Elizabet, 218
Isaac, 33, 39. 104, 149. 218
ienneke 106
.ambert, 31, 33, 100, 146.
149. 225
Maria, 31, 100. 104, 217
Rachel, 31
Sara, 149
Susanna, 39
Yda, 149
Blauvelt, Abraham, 100
Abram, 161
Ammerelije, 161
Annetje, 160
Biechje, 161
Bregje. 222
Catie C., 161
Conelis, 161
Daniel H., 158
David, 161
Dierertje, 161
Dirckje H . 160
Elizabeth, 160. 161
Elizabeth G., 160
lamily. cover, iii., 2; 1S8-
161
Gerret. H8, 160, 161
Gerret H", 160
Greetje, 161
Harman, 160
Hendrick, 15,8-161
Isaac, 160. 161
Isaac G.. i~9. 161
Jacobus, 161
Jan. 160
Jannetje, 161
Johannes. 161
Johannes G., 159, 161
Joseph, 160
Katrina, 161
Lea. 161
Margrietje, 161, 24;
Maria. 161.
Marretje. 161
Rachel. 161
S ira. 161
William. 159
Blauw, Anna. 32
llendnkus, 100
Jeremias, 100
Blauwvelt, Bregje. 138
Bleek. Johannes, 107
John, 150
Maria, 107
Bliss family, 179
Blinman, , 92
Blom, Jenneke, 27
John, 87
Sara, 37, 42, 105, 218
Bloodgoed, Joseph, 09
Bloodgood, Lydia, 128
Bloomtield, Phoebe, 54
Bloomer. John, 47
Blyk, Judik, 101
Blythe, Elizabeth, 48
Boateman, Ellenor, 45
Boats, John, 79
Bockee, Abraham, 150
Margarita, I47
Willem. 101, 147
Bodge, Geo. M., 136
Bodine, Perter, 87
Vincent, 33
Bodyn, Annatje, 99
Gabriel, 33
Vincent, 99
Boekholt, Pieter, 97
Boekhout, Aaltje, 30
Alida, 104
Johannes, 140
Pieter, 140, 223
Boele, Abrm., 38
Anna, 38
Catharina. 37
Isaac, 144
Boelen, Abrm., 139
Anna, 139, 224
Elizabet, 150, 224
Boes, Wendel. 217
Bogaart, Aaltje 104
Adriaan, 33, 104
Antje. Z3
Belitje, 95, 104
Catharina, 104
Gulian. 108
Hendrik, 95, 108
Jaks., 95
John, jr., 95
Margarita, 95
Martyntje, 108
Neeltje, 108
Nicholaas. 95
Teunis. 33, 104
Bogardus, Anneke Jans, 62, 124
Petrus, 15
Bogart, Elizabet, 36
Magdalena, 125
Teunis. 232
Boggs. J. Lawrence, 55
Jere.. 56
William. ^6
Bogert, Abigaer, 36. 150
Abraham, 104, 139
Adriaan, 147. 151, 232
Anna, 98, 1 jo
Annatje, 34, 37, 38, 96, 107,
142, 14S.226. 2}2
Beelitje, 31, 35, '38. 39. 41.
147. i?2
Cornelia, 146, 232
Cornelius. 106, 149. 232
Dorothea, 35, 104
Elizabet. 97. 102, 106, 149
Guliam, 34
Gulian, 219
Hendrik, 34, 36, 102, 219
Jacobus, 9b
Jakobus, 36, 31*, 104-106.
139. I42. I47, I.ikO. 22*>, 232
Jan, 36. 3^. 41. 14b, ur. 149
Jannetje. 232
Johannes, 41, 9b. 104
Johannis, 219
John, 139
Bogert, John, jr., 37, 107. 1:1
Lena, 34
Magdalena, 151
Margarita, 99.no, 152
Margrita. 34. 103
Margrietje, 141, 148
Maria, 37, 104, 142, isi,
228, 232
Neeltje, 105, 147
Nicholaas, 38. 39, 96, 102,
104, 106. 146, 149.223. 22b
Petrus, 37, 42, 97, 146 217,
231
Rachel, 34
Sara, 39, 106
Susanna, 146
Willem, 141
Willemina, 227
Bohn, John, 87
Boice, 81
Boillean family, 164
Bokee, Abraham, 28, 40, 1:2.
222
Annatje, 1:2
Elizabet, 28
Jacob, 40
Jannetje, 39
Margrieta, 40, 107, K2
Tanneke, 222
Willem, 39, 152
Bokkenhoven, Anna, 225
Annatje, 148
Catharina, 148
Elizabet, 140
Jan, 140
Jannetje. 140
Bolles family, 179
Bolon, John, 50
Bolton. Charles K., 177
Chas. R.. 184
Susan, 45
William, 49
Boinper. Catharina, 144
Johanna, 150
Judith, 221"
Maria, 28, 144
Bon, Maria, 107, 224
Bond, , 63
Alvan, 63
Benjamin F., 63
Henry, 63
Jonas, 63
Rose, 63
Sara, 63
William. 63
Bonnell, Isaac, 81
Joel, 133
Bonnet, Francyntje, 148
Bonnett, John, 44
Boogert, Corns , 34
Margrita, 31
Book, Thomas, 219
Borbank, Maria, 105
Bordel, Abraham, i;2. 227
Maria, 152
Borden, Joyce, 116
Bordet, Johanna, 152
Susanna, 141. 231
Stephen, 231
Borling, Benjamin, 139
Bregje, 22;
lacomyntje, 42
Peleg, 42
Philip. 135. 22s
Bos. Cornells T , 124
Isaac, 218
Bosch. Cornelius, 226
Elizabet, 226
Isaac, 219. 226
Michiel, 226
Boschkerk. Maria, 230
Boshart, Christopher. S7
Closie, 3^
Dorothy. ^7
Index of Navies in Volume XXVIII.
253
B jshart, Hendrik, 34
Johaunis, 34
John. 87
B.iskerk, Margarita, 23,98, 143,
224
Margrieta, 138
Maria, 143, 224
Boss, Antje, 103
Elizabet, 103
Isaac, 103
Bosse, Hendrik, 96
Bost, Hendrick,87
Joseph. 87
Bostwick, Ransom, 21
Bosworth, Nathaniel, 13s
Botfield, Alice, 44
Botsford, Amos, 81
Botts, Hannah, 154
Boullenger, Isaac, 132
Bourdet, Samuel, 101
Susanna, 101
Bourn, Silvanas, 134
Bourne, Sylvanus, 199
Bout, Annarettha, 31
Bouwer, Everard, 242
Bouwman, Anna, 99
Bouwsman, Pieter, 108
Willem, 108
Bowen, Clarence W., 120, 176,
184 ,
Edward A., 120
family, 120
Frank S., 184
Griffith, ]20
Herbert W., 176
Bower, Ellenor, 46
John, 87
Bowker, R. R., 184
Bowkham, Joane, 43
Bowlesby, Abraham, 81
Richard, 81
Bowman, Geo. E., 120
Bowringe. Daniel, 167
Bowyer, Elizabeth, 48
Boys, Joanner, 90, 92
Boyse, Joanna, 196
Braam, Dina, 243
Brabrum, Agnes, 45
Brace, Henry. 116
Bradford family, 179
William, 176
Bradlev, Cornelia, 73
Ensign, 9
Brady, James S., 164
John R., 164
William, 144
Bradlve, Joice, 44
Bradt. Catharina, i;o
Dievertje, 146
Frans, 222
Frouwtje, 97
Isaac, 93, 150, 224
Magdalena, 93
Margarita, 93, 145, 224
Vrouwtje, 146, 222
Bradus, Catharina, 146
Cornelia, 102
Braesjer, Issak, 108
Maria, 108
Brann, Anna, 103
Daniel, 103
Bras, Adolph, 93, 99, 107, 146.
225
Adolph, jr., 30, 107, 225
Antje, 93
Hendrik, 218. 229
Maria, 107, 146, 218, 22?
Thomas, 229
Brass, Catharina, 30, 99
Brat, Susanna, 219
Bratt, Debora, 221
Margarita, 34
Maria, 34
Braun, Jan. 1
Braun, John, 1
Breath. Elizabeth, 126
Breck, , 63
Bree, Johannes. 98
Breesier, Abraham, 142
Catharina, 104
Cornelia, 33. 142 221
Elizabet, 33. 104
Philip, 221
Susanna. 142, 150, 221
Breesier, Cornelia, 96
Elizabet, 32. 95, 227
Hendrik, 147
Johanna, 38
Susanna, 95
Breestede, Andnes, 30
Anna, 30
Elizabet, 30
Breezier, Elizabet, 150
Breis, Annatje, 230
Bremell, Elizabet'h, 48
Brensen, Philip, 34
Bresier, Abraham', 217
Brestede, Andries, 28, 139
Andries, jr., 93
Elizabet, 139. 144
Geertje, 28, 98, 145
Hendrikus, 28
Jakobus, 31, 144
Maria. 28, 93, 139
Rachel 100
Sara, 144
Simon, 143, 144, 147
Symon, 31, 100
Brevoort. Abraham, 219
Catharina, 145
Charlotte, 97, 151, 223
Elias. 32, 97, 98,"i43- 223
Hendrick, 95, 14;, 219, 222
Hendricus, 97, 145
Hendrik, 139
Isaac, 95
Jacomyntje, 222
John. 97, 151
Pieter, 144
Brewer. Effie, ^4
Jacob, 81"
Jenny, 6
Brewster, Hannah, 246
Love, 246
Wresthing, 246
Breyant, Antie, 245
Johannis, 245
Bridgeman, Magdalen, 45
Bridges, Alice, 45
Bridgum, Mary, 203
Briesch, Marrytje, 209
Bright, Anna, 216
Brin, Daniel, 29
Brinckerhoff, Abraham, 223
Dirck, 98, 99, 143, 144, 152,
220, 223
Isaac, 152
Joris, 28, 36, 38
Johannes, 223
Brink, William, 73
Brinkerhoff, Hartman, 12
Hendrik, 228
John, 12
Margarita, 228
Roeliff, 184
Bristowe. James, 46
Britton, Debora, 72
Brodhead, captain, 13
Wessel, 16
Broeks, Jan, 144, 229
Brockel, Mary, 3
Brockett, John, 91
Broka. Isaac, 40
Jan, 40
Bromley, Rolf, 84
Bromlye, Margaret, 46
Bromskall, William, 44
Brooke, Jone, 46
Brooks, Abraham, 81
Broughton, Thomas, 240
Brouwer, Aagje, 99
Abraham. 29, 95, 99. 139,
221, 227, 229, 230
Anna, 103, 146, 151, 218,
226, 229
Annatje, 41, 95. 102, 138,
139, 231, 232 "
Antje, 93. 232
Arie, 104
Benjamin, 217
Bregje, 221, 227, 230
Catharina, 29, 103
Cornelis, 29, 33
David, 28, 37, 138,143.150,
220
Daniel, 100, 137, 14S. 219
Elizabeth, 137
Klsje, 137
Everhardus. 137, 13S. 228
Ephraim, 28
Elizabeth, 28, 33. 9;, 99,
102, 226
Francyntje, 148
Gerbregt, 227, 230
Hendrik, 95, 107, 152
Hester, 39, 10;
Isaac, 38, 100, 10-. 227. 229
Jakob, 29,30 33. 37, 93.137.
146-148, 21S, 221. 227
Jakobus, 229
Jan, 39, 140, 145. 218. 229,
230
Jannetje, 33, 105, 137, 223,
227
Jeremia, 95, 142. 227
Jeremiah, 152
Jeremias, 107
Johannes, 28, 31. 39, ico.
141, 148, 221, 227, 229
Johannis, 108, 150. 217, 218
iohn,94
-ea, 31. 42, 218. 219
Lena, 226
Maria, 30,31,3;. 36.38. 39.
141 143,148,150.220,227,
229
Marytje, 218
Nicholaas, 220
Petronella,93
Petrus, 41, 94. 139. 231
Pieter, 37. 146. 151, 226
Rachel, 28, 105
Robert, 147
Samuel, 141, 147, 219
Sara, 226
Susanna, 221
Thomas, 138
Tryntje, 37. 140
Uldrik, 39, 104, 150
Willem, 142, 147
Wyntje, 219
Brown, Abraham, 1-6
Amelia Ann, 5, 6
Anna. 3-5
Ann Eliza, 6
Anna T., 118
Anthony Hoffman, 4
Aphia, 1
Baily, 5
Benjamin, 1, 3
Carel, 144
Carpenter, 6
Catharina, 141, 221
Catherine, 1, 3
Charles, 5. \V)
Charlotte, 5, 6
Christina. 3
Clarinda, 6
Daniel, 79
Deborah L., 5
Darothv, 194^
Eleanor, 5, Si
254
Index of Sanies in Volume XXVIII.
Bruwn, Elijah, 4
Eliza, 5
Eliza Ann, 4, 6
Elizabeth. 1-5
Emma Ruhama, 6
Emeline, 5
Emily, 5
lamilv, 179
Geo. W , 6
Gerret, 1
Gilbert, 4
Graham, 4
Hannah, 1
Hannah M„ 6
Harriet, 5
Henrietta, 5
Henry, 5
lmogene, 6
Isaac, 1, 3-5
Isaac S , 6
Isaac T., 6
Isabel, 3, 4
Jacob, 4, 5, 87
Jacob C, 6
Jacobus, 1
Jane. I, 3, 5
Jas. Hudson, 4
Jemima S., 5
Jesse, 4-6
Jonathan H., 5
John. 1. 3-5. 45, 194
Jos. Purely, 5
Jos. Romaine, 6
Keziah, 171
Louisa, 4
Lyman £>., 6
Margaret, 3, 47
Margaret A., 6, 7
Maria, 5
Marietta T., 6
Mary, 1, 4,5, 194, 195
Mary Louise, 6
Martin, 3, 4
Miller, 4
Ophelia, 5
Peter. 3, 87
Phebe, 5
Rebecca, 3
Rebecca Ann, 4, 5
Richard, 11S, 171
Robert, 4, 5, 223
Robt. Dudley, 6
Samuel, 5, 25
Samuel Cox, 4
Sarah, 3, 5
Sarah Ann, 5
Sarah Estelfa, 6
S.irah Jane, 6
Sarah Matilda, 6
Solomon Jas., 6
Susan, 3. 4
Thomas, 3
Thos. J., 6
William, 3, 117
Wm. F„ 5
Wm. [., 4
Wm. Smith, 5
Browne, Barker, 43
Elizabeth, 45
ffrances, 50
George. 3. 5, 4;
James 3! 4, sfi, 13?
Jeannctte, 6
Browne]], F. F., 62
Browning family, 179
Brundafje, Sarah J.. 7z
Brundish, Mary, 21s
Brush. Marv. 15;
Bruwerton, Jakob. 225. 232
Bruyn. Abigael 3S
Benjamin," 36
Ebenezer, 38
Elizabct. 137
Elizabeth. 10S
Bruyn family. 1
Gertrude. 16
Hendrik, 149
Jakobus. 35, 108, 149, 231
Maria. 3S
Pctnis, 10S
Kebecca. 34
William, 38
Bryan, Alexander, jr., 24$
Ebenezer. 245
Bryant family, 176
H. W..24;
Rebecca. 27. 143
Buck, Frederick Met., 246
Buckle. Susan, 8d
Bucklev, Harrv. 173
Wm. N. "173
Bud. Nicholas. 87
Budd. Betsev. 81
E!:sha,'Si
Jane. 24;
John. 118
Mary, 118
Tamar, 81
Bulkeley. Emeline, 119
Bull, Carlotta, 239
Elizabeth, 81
Mary, 240
Mary H.. 239
Stephen, 240
William, 239, 240
Bullen. Charles, 129
Buller. Pierce. 2.40
Bullmer, Bartholomew, 44
Burtinge, Robert, 46
Bui bank. John. iS
Burens. Femn'.etje, 102
Burger. Anna. 33
Annatje, 224
Catharina. 31
Cornelia, 32
Daniel, 31
Elizabet, 28
Eva. 219. 229
Hendrik. 224
Jan. 41. 224
Jannetje, 30. 32, 10;
Johannes, 105
Nicholaas. 30, 149
Sara. 40. 93
Susanna, 224
Van Reynier. 33
Burghardt. Conrod, 233
Fiche. 233
Burghley, James, 47
Burgoyne. general, 187
Burhans, Samuel, cover, i., 2:
ii., 2: iii., 2: iv., 2; 181
Buringer. Marilis, 33
Burk. Susan, ^o
Burketh. J ihn. *i
Burlev, Elizabeth. 4;
lieutenant. 9
Burnett, Francis E., 214
Robert L . 214
Burnham. Anne. 49
Nathan, 76
Burns. James. 233
Robert. 79
William, M
Burr. Aaron, cover, ii., 2; 114.
Burras. Ann. 213
Burroughs. Mary. 168
Burton. .63
Anne. 40
Elizabeth. 246
Bush. Charies. 23
Bushop. John, 92
Margaret. 45
Bushnell. Franc:s 64
Buskerk, Marerita, M
Mara. lio
Bussing, Arent,9S, 108, 148, iv>,
218, 232
Cathaljntje, 37
Eva, 140. 148, 221, 228, 229
Evert, 1
Gerret, 30
Harmanus. 108, 145
Hester, 150
lakobus. 94. too, 14c,
Jan, 108
Jannetje, 141
Johannes. 27
Johannis. 30
Pieter, 232
Rebecca, 218, 226
Sara, 103, 10S, 140, 148, 224,
230
Susanna, iod
Buswell, Alice, 21;
Butler. Anna N., 74
Elizabeth, 44
Richard. 50
Sarah, 238
Butts, Emily A., 20
Esther C, 20
Butzele, Hendrik, 102
Susanna, 102
Buxton, Deborah, 204
Elizabeth. 204
Hannah, 204
John. 204
Samuel, 204
Buyes, Thomas,
Buys, Annatje, 217
Johannis. 29
Mary, 171
Mattheus, 29. 137. 224
Rebecca, 34, 41, 108, 224
Bybank, Petrus", 27
Maria, 27
Byvanck. Maria, 228
Petrus. 95, 150, 232
Byvenk, Evert^ 149
Maria. 149
Petrus, 142
Cabberley, Jannetje, 231
William, 231
Cablie, Petrus, 152
William, 152
Caer, Annetje, 102
Maria, 28
Cafferty, Alice. 21
Caffolde, Elizabeth, 45
Cahay. Isaac,
Caille, Marie. 112
Calkins, Hiram, jr., cover, ii.,
2; iii., 2; iv., 2; 120
Caminga, Lea, 31
Rachel, 31
Cammena Engelbert, 101
Cammina, Engelbert, 230
Camminga, Hans, 38
Camp. Maria. 21
Mary. 21
Campbell, Janet, 162
John, 162, 163
John D., 162
mr..S
M ungo, 81
Canada, Sarah, 206
Canbie, Jakob, 35
Jakubus. ';
Canklin. Rachel. 99
Canon. Catharina, 42
Maria, 149
Capell, Benianiin, 48
Capper, Thomas, ^o
Car, Maria, 40
Cardwell family, 179
, Carmeek. Steven. 31
Carnryk, Catherine. 116
Carolius, Johs.. 102
Johannis, 144
Index of Names in Volume XXVIII.
?55
Carolius. Jurriaan, 227
Jurrie, 229
Pieter. 139, 229
Petrus, 39
Wiileiu, 147, 229
Carolus I., 85
Carpenter, Cornelia, 6
Daniel H., cover, iv., 2;
190
Carr, Eliza, 128
Elizabeth, 126
Carrier, Raphe, 49
Carsting, Catharma, 30
Maria, 39, 99
Gidion, 30. 39
Cartenius. Eiizabet, 37
Petrus, 37
Carter. Margaret, 47
Rjbert. 48
Carteret family, 245
Casad. Anthony W., 117
Casaudomercq, Joseph, 132
Case, Peter. $7
Tunis, 87
Cashau. Maria, 232
Cass. Charles W., 62, 64
Cassabeer, Hannah. 5
Casseborn, Catharina, 223
Castebrolti. baron, 57
Cathrom. Philip, io5
Catlang. Catharina, 138
Catlin. Jacob, 74
Jane, 74
Levi, 74
Caudebec, Jacques, 15
Caulkins, mrs., 89
Cavelier, Eiizabet, 144
Cemmenaar, Engelbert, )Si
Cermer, Aaltje, 148
Catharina, 106, 148
Christina, 141
Chaire. John, 43
Chalmes, Stephen, 87
Chamber, Edward, 43
Chambers. Elizabeth. 48
Chamberlaine. Agnes, 46
Chamberlin, Margaret, 246
Chamlye. William. 43
Champion. Anna, 70
Mary, 70
Salmon. 70
Champlin family, 179
Chandler, Nathan, 24
Chapel family, 179
Chapman family, 179
Chappe!. Jakob, 100
William, 100
Chappe'e. Henry, 84
Chardoveyne, Anna, 219
Willem. 142
Chard^vyn. Annetje, 102
Eiias, 102, 120
Isaac, 102
Chardovyne, Anna, 219, 220
Anthoni, 220
Elias, 142, 220
Isaac, 142
Charles I.. 60
Chase. Lydia. 23
Chatterton. Jone, 46
Chauncv, Sarah, 119
Chaund'.er. Theophilus, 4$
Chaundelor, Thomas, So
Chav . Jan. 148
Chenil!. Agnes. 46
Cherrve. Rebecka, 43
Chesebrough. Amos S., 177- 's4
William. 176
Chester, captain, 66
family, 179
Chipman. John. 13s
Choate. Richard, 46
Choewel. Anna, 227
Christie. Sara. 106
Christopher, Eunice, 73
Esther, 20
Hannah, 20
Joseph, 73
Richard, 20
Sarah, 71, 73, 74
Christyn. Maria, 107, 146, 225
Chnst, Jacob, 81
Church, Benjamin, 136
family, 179
Chusouw, Abraham, 37
Cathalyntje. 37
Clancy, John J. & Co., cover,
iii.. 3
Clap, Stephen, 134, 199
Thomas, 199
Clarckzon, Maria, 220
Clark, , 63
Anna, 66, 70
Catharina. 218
Charles M., 71
Daniel, 65
Elizabeth, 66
James, coyer, ii., 2: 65-70
James A., 70
James C, 71
John, 66
Kejiah, 69
Mary, 66, 239
Mary L., 71
Moses, 66
Nancy, 70
Phebel.P.,74
Sarah J., 68
Thomas, 130
Wealthy, 70
William C, 71
Clarke, Anne, 44, 46
Bayard, 61
Elizabeth, 47
Ellen, 172
ffrancis, 49
lohn. 50
Leonard. 47
Robert, 44
William, 80, 81
W. B , 176
Clarkzon, Eiizabet, 105
Clason family. 164
Claudia, Anna, 242
Clayborne, Elizabeth, 49
Clearwater, A. T., 59, 170
Cleaver family, 176
Phillip, 80
Clercq, Catharina. 34
Clerk, Catharina, 10;, 218
Jan, 218
Clerkson, Eiizabet, 139
Clerkzon, Maria, 94
! Cleveland, Grover, 122
N. H.,244
i Clokkenaar, Fytje, 107, 151, 227
Cloosman. Anna Maria, 93
Clopper, Catharina, 42
Cornelius, 100, 107, 140,
142. 219
Cornells, jr.. 142
Eiizabet. 100
Gerrit, 32
Hendrikus, 32, 107, 145
Heiltje, 227
Hilt je. 226
Tan, 100
Johannes, 32
Johannie, 142
Margaritha. 145, 226
Margrieta. 107
Pieter, 31, 42. 145
', Clowes, Catharine. 56, 57
Samuel, 57
Cnates, Frances M., 74
H. P. G.,245
Cobb, Sanford H., 17^, 1N4
Cockroft, W., 104
Cockshoote, James, 43
Coddington, G. S., 181
Codington, David, 75
Coejemans, Geertruy, 150
Coelbach, Catharina. 227
Coenraats, Octavo, i~6
Coens, Alida. 27, 227
Anna, 38, 22c. 226
Annatje, 140
Peter, 87
Coeymans, Geertruy, 101, 22X
Coffin, Hiram. 4
Joseph, 84
Coit, captain, 66
Colbach, Catharina, 229
Colbourne, Charles, 81
Cole, Anne, 79
David, cover, iii., 2, 158
doctor, 12
Elizabeth, 45
family, 158, 176
George, 23
Isabell. 45
John, 80
Rachel, 129
Sara, 45
Susanna, 16
Coles, Elizabeth, 48
Elizabeth, U., 181
Mary, 244
Nathan, 245
Rachel, 129, 245
Robert, 245
Coleburne, Elizabeth, 45
Coleman, Vrsula, 44
Colgen, Jannetje, 144, 222
Cohen. Si aria, 144
Collens. Eiizabet, 39
Jone, 47
Coller, Catharina, 41
Colliar, William, 47
Collins. Holdridge O., 13
Jane, 46
Walter, 43
Collord, Isora, 245
Colsher, Peter, 87
Colville, John, 81
Comb, George. 3
Commel, Willem, 225
Compton, Lydia, 157
Comstock lamily, 179
Conckelin, Rachel, 144
Congdon family, 179
Congle. Andrew, 87
Conigham, Petrus, 142
Coning, Annetje, 102
I Jakob, 39
Conklin, Abigail, 109
Christian, 2;
Jeremiah, 172
John J.. 109
Nancy, 2;
Conkling, Amy, 172
An, 109
Corn, jr., 109
David, jr., no
Elish, no
Elisha, 172
i family, 171
Frank J., cover, iii., 2
iv., 2; 121, 2C7
Jane, 109
Jeremiah, no, 172
John, 109. no
Josiah, 109
Lewis, 109
Mary, no
Nathaniel, no
Rebecca. 109
Stephen, no
Win , no
Conolly, Joseph. Si
Consett, Walter. 50
Conway, Win. \V„ 117
2j6
Index of Names in Volume XXVIII.
Cook. Henry, 61. 87
James C, 214
Jesse, 61
Mary, 61
Cooke, ffrancis, 49
John, 48
Jone, 80
Susan, 4"
Thomas, 49
Cool, Abraham, 151
Bernhardus, 22s
Catharina, 93
Debora, 97. 102
Johannes, 96. 108, 152, 223
Johannis. 108, 141
Maria, 10S
Petrus, 223
Sara, 151
Tryntje, 149
Coolidge, . 63
Coombe, John, 10S, 169
Sarah, 169
Cooper, captain, 8
Daniel, 117
Elizabeth A., 117
Henry, So, 85
John, 80
Richard, 50
Coopman. Barbara, 34
Cope, Edmond, 47
Nellie, 20
Copp family, 179
Corcelius. Anna, 142
Annatje, 102
Anna Slaria. 38
Feronica, 147
Johanna, 102, 220
Johannes, 229
Willem, 102, 142, 220
William, 223
Corcilius, Anna Maria, 225
Feronica, 229
Willem, 22;
Cordwell, Jone, 44
Katheren, 45
Corlies, Deborah, 116
George, 116
Cornells, Trvntje. 29
Cornelisse, Catie, 159, 160
Cornells, 12;
Elizabeth. 12;
Gerritje, 12;
Gysbert. 20S
Hendrick, 12;, 209
Maes, 12;
Marritje. 12;
Marten, 207-209
Michiel. 217
Pieter. 12;
Rachel, 217
Styntje, 124
Tobias. 124. 208
Cornellisse. Catie. 101
Cornelissen, Cornelius, 232
Lena. 102
Michiel, 30. 102
Nicholaas, 232
Cornelius, Christian. 87
Sara, IS2
Cornwall, Jacob. 81
Thomas. ^1
Cornwallis. general. 198, 109
Corolins. Elizabet. 220
Johannis, 220
Corsa, mr , 1
Cortlandt, Hefter. 40
Johannes. 40
Costers, Anthony, 124
Cosman, James. Si
John. <i.V
Cossaboom. David. 81
Tames, m
S imuel, Si
Cossar. Elisabeth, 114
Cossard, Abraham, 133
Andre, 131
Ester, 131
Judith, 114, 242
Laurent. 242
Marie, 241-243
N cholas. in
Noel. 114
Pierre, 132, 133
Susanne. 242
Cossart, Aaron, m
Abraham, 113, 114. 243
Abraham C, 243
Adrien, 132
Andre, 114, 243
Angelique. 131-133
Aletta M., 243
Anna, ill, 112
Anthoine, 243
Antoine, 111-113, 242,243
Benjamin, 132
Caterine, 114
Charles, 242
Chretienne, 242
Claire, in
Corneille. 242
David, 132, 133, 242
Elizabeth, 242, 243
family, cover, iii. ,2; iv., 2;
131. 241-243
Francois, 1 14
Gillis, in
Gtiilluame, 112, 243
Henri, 243
Isaac, 112. 114, 131-133. 242
Jacob, in, 112, 114. 242
Jacques, 131-133
Jan. 112
Jaques, 111-114,242, 243
Jaque. 113
Jaqueline, in
Jean, ui-114, 131,133. 242,
t 243,
Jean J., 243
Jean L., 132
Jean P., 243
Jeanne, 111, 112. 114
Jeremias. 113, 114
Jercmie, in
Jerome. 132
Jenne. 111, 112
Johannes, ill
Josse, 131. 132
Judic, 132
Judith. 112, 114, 131-133,
242. 243
Judit, 132, 241
Laurent, 111-113, 242
Marguerite. 114. 131
Marie. 111-113, 131-133
Marie C„ 131. 242
Marie J.. 243
Martin, in, 113
Martine, 113
Matheus, 112. 113, 131
Matthieu, 113
Maurice, 1 1 1
Moise, 113
Moyse. 112, 113
Paul, 111
Philippe. 112
Pia Jaques. 113
Pierre, m-114. 131-133,
241-243
Rachelle. m
Robert. 242
Sara. 112
Susanne. m-114. 131-133,
242. 243
Susanne M.. 132, 242
Zacharias. 131
Cassins, Thomas. M
Cotten, Joice. 46
Cotterill, Lucas, ^o
Cotton, John, 92
Nathaniel. 92
Coulus, Pieter, 218
Petrus. 218
Courthel, Hanna, 30
Courtnes, Marie, 43
Cousin, Cornells. 98
Couwenhoven, Eduward, 14I,
219, 230. 232
Eduwart, 3;, 97
Francois, 141
Franz, 141
Jakobus, 230
Jan, 228
Neeltje. 35, 108, 220
Sara, 35, 9_8, 219. 231
Willem, 97
Covert, John, Si
Cowden, Marie. 43
Cownden, Anne, 49
Cox, Richard, 193
Coxe, Elizabeth, 80
John, 80
Marie, 44
Craan, Josia, 226
Craen, Josia, 99
Craesbeck, Willem. 34
Craft, Abigael, 216
Maria Lie, 229
Craig, James. 81
John, 81
Crankheit, Maria, 30
Crane, Jasper. 1S4
Cras, Neeltje. 230
Crasbie, Jannetje, 142
Cratforde, Elizabeth, 43
Craven, Emitche, 60
Cregier, Anna, 219
Cornelius, 101, 228
Elizabet, 36,94. 101, 143.
228
Elsje, 100
Jan, 41, 219
John, 39
Nicholaas, 227
Simon. 94, 98, 219
Susanna, 94, 98
Symon, lot, 228
Cremmel, Robert. 141
Crennel, Robert, 103
Crenny, Isaac V. Hook, 223
Robert, 223
Creson, Neeltje, too
Crezon, Neeltje, 100, 220
Crier, Alice, 48
Crise, Charlotte J., 74
Crispell family, 16
Crissy, Abigail, 205
Ann, 205
Bethia, 20-.
Ebenezer, 205
Hannah, 20;
John, 205
Samuel, 20;
Sarah. 205
Cro, Hendrik, 33
Marilis, 33
Crocheron, Abram, 22
Mary. 127
Crocker family, 179
Crolius, Johe., 149
lohannis,94
Maria, 94
Pieter, 149
Petrus, 94
Cronk. Joseph. 81
Croo, Henry, 87
Crosbie, Abigail, 236
Crosby, Howard. 114
Cioslye. John, 4^
Cross. \\ illiam. Si
Crosse, Margerve. 5,0
Crossley, Alice, 46
Crowder, Anne, io
Index of Names in Volume XXVIII.
257
Crowell, Mary, 172
Croy, Jean, 133
Crumpe, Margaret, 46
Crusjaen, Andries, 36
Cuddeback family, 15, 16
Win., 15
Culis, Johanna, 102
Pieter, 102
Cumber, Auderye, 45
Cumberland, ffaith, 49
Cuncle, Adam. S7
Cunningham, Elizabeth, 8)
Hugh, 128
Jane, 22
Johannes, 99
Thomas, 99. 226
Curcelius, Maria, 219
Cure, Christian, 43
Currier, John J., 179, 184
Curtenius, Anthonius, £7, 105
Catharina, 144
Petrus, 31, 105, 144, 224
Petrus Theobald, 224
Curtesse. Richard, 44
Curtis, Mary. 215-, 216
Ephraim, 201
Curtys, Lawrence, 45
Cushman. Thomas, n$
Cuthbertson.Cuthbert, 168, 169
Samuel, 169
Cutie. Andreas, 21S
Louis Andrew, 218
Cutler, Ebenezer, 81
Cutter, Elisabeth, 117
Cuyler, Hendrik, 232
Johannes, 124
Cuyper, Catharina, 30. 102, 150,
217, 232
Cornells, 93
Cornelius, 229. 232
Elizabet. 231
Geertje, 39
Olfert, 150, 229
Rachel, 30
Susanna, 1C2, 149, 229
Daarsen, Susanna, 29
Dabney, Marv, 174
Daggett, , 136
Dahlberg, Nicholas, 87
Daily. John, 103
Dakin, Thomas, 82
Dale, Marv, 216
Dallowfield. Richard, 45
Dally, Abraham. 217
Cornelia, 137. i?o
Elizabet, 108, 217
Johs.. 217
John. 138
Judik,i37
Margareta, 150
Dallve, William. 43
Dalton, Daniel, 82
Daly, Anneke, 224
Cornelia, 33
Elizabet, 33
Johannes, 27, 39
Judith. 39
Maria. 40
Philippus, 27
William, 39
Dan, Peter, 50
Dana, lieutenant, 67
Dandve, Alice, 215
Margaret, 21;
Dardes, Marv, 215
Darrow family, 179
Dart family, 179
Dertmouth, lord, 179
Darvoll, Agnes, 44
Dashfield, Christian, 49
Davenpoort, Annatje, 37
Johannis, 37
Davenport, captain, 136
18
Davenport, James, 207
Johannes, 32
John, 154, 207
Julia Ann, 207
Sally, 207
Theodora, 207
William, 207
Dayids, Johannis, 221
Davidse, Anna, 41, 93
David, i^, 41, 93
(ierrit, 93
Johannes, 93
Petrus, 41
Davidson. David, 33, 139
Isaac, 33
Davidze, David, 107
Davis, Henrye, 46
Jone, 43
Maria, 74
Thomas, 46
Walter A. 177, 184
Davison. Anne, 49
Davys, Robert, 47
Dawes, Nicholas, 44
Dawkins, Marie, 46
Thomas. 45
Day, Elizabeth, 216
Maria. 146
Hester, 221
Daye. Richard, 80
Dayton, Beriah, 109
Elias, 172
Elizabeth, 172
Isaac, 154
Jane. 109
Jonathan, 172
Nathan, 172
Samuel, 154
Deacon, Thomas, 47
Dean, Maria, 226
Deane, Elizabeth, 50
William, 80
Dearinge, Edmond, 43
Deas, David, 168
Elizabeth, 168
Deats, H. E., 64
de Bevois, Carel, 224
de Bevoys, Joost, 27
Marretje, 36
Sophia, 27
de Bois, Catharina, 229
Daniel, 229
Maria, 229
Sara, 106
De Bruyn family, 1
de Bulkeley, Robert, 119
De Camp, Henry, 115
de Chauncy, Chauncy, 119
Decker, Elijah, 72
de Clercq, Feytje. 33
de Crauzat. Constance, 214
Dee, lde, 33
Jemyma, 33
deFay, Abraham, 220
de Foreest, Abraham, 42, 107
Anna, 141
Antje, 221
Catharina, 32
Cornelia, 42
Debora, 107
Femmytje, 32, lio, 226
Gerhardus, 101
Isaac. 95
Maria 93, 101. 140
Sara, 95, 101, 102. 140, 147
Teuntje, 97
de Freest, Elizabet, 41
de Graaf, Abraham, 10;
Catharina, 107, 144
Gerrit, 107, 144
Jakobus. 105
Maria, 144
de Graauw, Gerrit, 231
Gerrit, jr., 95
de Graauw, Johannis, 231
Maria, 95
Walter, 231
de Groes. Elias, 217
de Groesje, Elias, 142. 224
de Groot, Belitje, 107, 219
Dina, 217
Hester, 229
Jan, 230
Johannis, 143. 219
Johs., 229
Maria, 220
Rachel, 217, 230
Sara. 143
de Hart, Elizabet, 101
Jannetje, 38
Margarita, 105
Maurits, 10;
Michiel, 149
Mowiitz, 38, 149
De Hart, mr., 72
de Hogendorp, Jean F , 243
de Honeur, Jenneke, 30
de Houn, Jeane. 113
Dekker, Cornelia, 14;
de la Court Agniete. 113
de Laa, Anna, 94
Delafield, J. L., 116
de Latontaine. Susanne C, 131,
132, 133 , 242
de Lameeter, Rebecca, 42
de La Meter, Rebekka, 106
de La Metere, Isaac, 143
Johannes. 220. 232
de Lametere, Johs.. 139
Sara, 139
de Lametre, Catharina, 95, 97,
14;, 222
Cornelia, 40
Elizabet, 41, 145, 224
de La Metre, Isaac, 37, 41, 95,
102, 146. 232
de Lametre, Jan/36, 41
de La Metre, Johannis, 220
Johs , 220
de Lametre, Joseph, 41, 146
Rebecca, 36
de La Metri, Isaac. 37
de La Metrie, Johannes, 37
de La Montanje. Rebecja, 34,
96
de Lamontanje, Sara, 27. 96
Thomas, 34
Delancey, colonel. S
De Lancey, Stephen. 82
Delano. Elkanah, 170
Mortimer, cover, iii., 4
Morton, cover, i.. 3
de La Noov, Catharina, 100
de Lanoy, Abraham. 34
de La Noy, Jan, 30. 223
de Lanoy, Jannetje. 3d
Johannis, 34
de La Noy. Lena, 223
de Lanov. Maria. 29. "3. s3. 93,
148
Delemater, Anna C 16
Dellar, John, 87
Dellenbag, Elizabet. 139
Delley, Elizabet. 223
Delly, Cornelia, 98. 23c
Elizabet, 98. 147
Johannes, 146
Joseph, 146
Judik, 147. 223
Margaritha, 146
Maria, 102
Del Moth, Marie. 113
de Marcee, Rachel, 229
de Mare, Maria, 219
Sara, 225
de Maree, Abraham. 14;
Cornelius, 230
David, 139
258
Index of Names in Volume XXI 'III.
de Maree, Elizabet, 106, 232
Joost, 139
Maria, 230
Rachel, 9, 12, 38, 100
Samuel. 232
de Mareest, Johannes, 28
de Mane, Abraham, 219
Catharina, 147
Christiaan, 106, 139, 148,
222
Davirl, 93. 96, 106, 148
David, Jr.. 148
Gulian, 147
Jakob. 93
Johannes, 28, 220
Maria, 93, 137
Petrus, 140
Pieter, 220
Rachel. 93 227
Samuel, 139, 140
Tryntie, 97. 140
de Marree, Lea, 137
Pieter, 144
Rachel. 93, 105, 227
de Milt, Catharina, 217
Elizabet. 3;
Isaac, 35, 101, 141, 217
Margrita, 35
Maria, 40
Nicholaas, 101
Sara, 141
Demitar, ffrauncis, 80.
de Mon Hendrik, 41
de Monceaux, Clare, 131
Demond, Peter, 87
de Moree, Christian, 36
Maria, 94
Nicholaas, 36
Den, Mary, 141
Dendye, Anne, 46
de Nevs, Helena, 35, 101. 10;
Isaac, 218
Denison family, 179
Denman, Mathias. 166
Dennes, Charles, 172
Eunice, 172
Hannah, 172
John, 172
Jonathan. 172
Joseph. 172
Mary, 172
Rachel. 172
Robert, 172
S irah. 172
Samuel. 172
Thomas, 172
Dennett family, 176
Denning, mr., 114
Dennis. Alice, 45
Isaac, 115
John, 115
Jonathan, 115
JOStph, 115
Rachel, 115
Samuel, 55, 115
Denniston, Patrick. K2
Dennv, Johannes, 98
Willem. 9S
Dennyn, Jndik. 98
de Noyelles, John. 232
Denton, Joseph, 82
de Nvs. Helena. 35, 2r8
de Peyster, Abraham, 14 95,227
Catharina. 33, 40, 116. 141,
230
Cornelia, 230
Elizabet, 3S 139. 150
Gerhardus, 150, 227
[ohannes. 9;
Margarita, 104
Maria, 29. 95
Nicholaas. 104
Pero. 230
Rachel. 40
de Peyster, Willem, 40
William. 32. 33, 95, 104.
i;o, 227
William, jr., 32. 93
Derbv. Helen L.. 71
Henry W.. 71
de Riemer, Catharina, 219
Johannes. 148
Margarita, 98
Nicholaas, 14S, 219
Pieter, 219
Derlington, Win., 230
de Ronde, Nichs.. 219, 229
de Sau vale, Cat e line, 11 1
de Saux, Mary, 113
Des Coudres. heirs of Louis 82
de Sille, Anna, 245
Nicasius. 245
Dessauval, Catherine, 1 11
de Townshende, Roger, 178
Devell, John. So
Devenno . >rt, Catharina, 225
Omfrev, 225
Devenport. Jan. 139
Jakobus. 139"
de \ oe, Aaron, 105
Antje, 93 107
Anuetje. 37
Arent, lot, 137, 145, 227
B regje, 223
Catharina. 145
Daniel. 139, 224
Elizabet, 21S
Fredrik. 42. 137. 218
Joseph. 57, 42, 105, 107, 14$,
218. 227
Herter, 30
Margarita
Sara, 107, 143
Devoe, Rebecca. 4
de Voor, Aafje. 35
Aaltje, 104
David, 30 224
Elizabet, 224
Gelenta, 22;
Hendrik, 232
Jannetje. 30, 149
Johannes. 104
lohannis, 35
Sara, 232
Tennis, 94
de Yos. Anne, ill
Devotion. Hannah, 216
Martha, 216
de Yrie, Elizabet, 251
de Windt. Johs., 33
de Wint. Johannes, 14S
de Witt, Anna, 41
Jtan, 41. 09. 142
De Witt, John. S7
Marv. 116
de Wj t. Dina. 31
Dey, Anna, roS
Annatje. 97
Antje. 221
Catharina, 224
Dirk. 94.
Hester, 36. 106. 107
lakob. 148
I. W.S., 173
Maria. 150. 224
Nt'ncy. 94
William, 224
Yde. 106. 14^
Deyo. Christian, n, 15
MargriPt, 13, 14
D Honneur, J anna. 172
Dibble. Anne. 207
Israel. 109
Th., 109
Dickenson, Chas., 39
lames. 135
Richard, 43
Dickerson, Joshua. 57
Dickson, Robert, 82
Diels, Adam, 87
Hendrick, 87
Dien. Maria. 33, 103, 230
Ditfidatiy, Henry, 67
Dike, Alice. 46
Dikkezon, Cornelia, 221
Dikson, John, 40
Dillon, Amos, 82
Dimock. Desire, 134
Edward, 134. 197
Dinsmeyer. Anna Geertruy, 40
Dirdorf, Anthonv. 87
Christian. 87
Hendrick, 87
lohn. 87
Peter, 87
Disbrow, Elizabeth, is7
Ditmars. John, 82
Dobson, Pieter, 108
Dobzon, Maria, 3;
Pieter, 35
Doe Jeronimo, 80
Doetry, Catharina. 151
Doges Hendrik. 28
Samuel, 28
Dolbeare family, 179
Dominei, Francis. 82
Donald. Jakobus, 106
Michiel. 106
Done. Judith. 45
Donneison, Wm., 14
Dopson, Catharina, 149
Pieter, 149
Dopzen. Alida, 225
Pieter, 225
Doremus, Johannes, 87
Dorje, Dirk, 141
Jakob, 141
Johannis, 141
Magdalena, 141
Dormer, Peter, Sj
Robert, 85
Dorn, Daniel, 87
Dorrell Jone, 45
Dorrie, Abraham 140
Dorrington, Joane, 49
Dorye. Abraham, 158, 220
Albert, 21S
Eva, 224
Johannes, 220. 224
Dosgel. Peter. 87
Doteii family, 1S0
Dotey family, 1^0
Doty, Edward, 1^0, 197
Ethan A., 183, cover, iii ,4
Dotterell, John, 47. cov. iv.. 4
Doucett, heirs of Peter. ^2
Douglas, Margarita, 105
William, 75
Douglass, Euphemia, 7;
familv. 164
Douglebv. Marie, 80
Dowling, Dennis. <2
Drake. Benjamin. 60
Daniel. 127
Gilbert. 3
John. 181
Joseph. 60
Joseph R., to
Reziah, 23
Marguarita. 14I
Randolph, 75
Samuel. 60. 141
William. <2
Drayton, Charles. 230
Charlotte. 240. 24I
lohn. 239
Marv. 239
Thomas. 239
Dreek. Samuel, 14*. 221
Drojet, Susanna, 221
Drowne, II. T , cover, i.. 2: 11.,
2: hi.. 2: iv., 2
Index of Names in Volume XXVIII.
259
Druminond, Josiah H., cover,
i-. 3
Drury, John, 215
Du Buis, Abraham, 13, 14, 16
Anna, 15
Barent, IS, 16
Benjamin, 15, 16
Catharine, 14, 16
du Bois, Catharina, 102, 137
Du Bois, Catrina. 15, 16
Catryu, 15, 16
Cornelius, 16
Daniel, 15
David, 13, 15
Deborah, 16
Eliza, 16
Elizabeth. 16
Ephriam, ib
family, 13
Geiltje, 15
Gerrit. 15
Gideon, 16
du Bois, Gualtherus, 230
Du Bois, Hanna, 15
Henricus, 16
Hiskiah, 16
Isaac, 13-16
Jacob, 13, 15, 16
Jacomyntje, 15, 16
Jaques, 13
Jerjmiah, 16
Jesse, 16
Joel, 14
Johannes. 15, 16
du Bois. John, 230
DuBois. Jonas, 16
Jonathan, 16
Josaphat, 15
Leah, 14
Louis. 13, 15, 16
Magdalena, 15, 16
Maria, 16
Mary, 14, 16
Matthew, 13, 16
Nathaniel, 16
Noah, 14
Philip, 15
du Bois. Pieter, 230
Du Bois, Rachel, 14, 16
Ragel, 13
Rebecca, 13, 15
Sara, 13-16
Solomon, 13, 15, 16
Tjatje, 16
Duboys, Abram, 14
Duck, Peter, 82
Dudlev, Ann. 211
Joseph, 211
Thomas, 211
Dulong, Marianne, 242
du Mon. Hendrik, 36
Jannetje. 36
du Mont. Cathalina. 103
Catharina, 143
Hendrik, 103, 145
Dun, Jone. 43
Dunbar, Harriet, 21
Joseph, S2
Duncan. W. W , 24
Dunck, Mercie, 44
Duncume. James, Si
Dunham, Thomas, 14S
Dunlap, Frances M., 78
Dunmoll, Bridget, 47
Dunmole, Elizabeth, 44
Dunmore. John. 43
Dunne, Michael], 44
Dunscomb, Edward, 1/3
Dupper, Jane, 47
Duran, Charles, S7
Durand, Sarah E., 127
Duringh, Willem. 219
William, 219
Durje, Abraham, 102
Durje, Frans, 106
Durjee. Cornelia, 106
Elizabet, 39
Durkee, Major, 67
Durling, Daniel, 82
Durlinge, Amye, 49
Durye. Antje. 108
Dirk, 106, 218
JakoD,35
Johannes, 35, 39, 101, 217
Johannis, 99, 108
Joost, 151
Magdalena, 35
Maria, 101, 171
Duryea, John H., 62
Abram, 171
C. C, 171
Elizabeth, 171
Frederick, 171
George. 171
James, 171
Joost. 171
William. 171
Dusenberry, Barzillai, 60
Dutcher, Andrew, 3
Geo., 72
Phebe A., 72
Duycking, Clinstoffel, 229
Dina, 101
Gerardus, 35, 101
Gerhardus, 101, 141
Johanna, 141
Johannes, 141
Maria, 35, 94, 101, 146, 218.
223
Margaritha, 218
Dwell v Elizabeth, 245
Dwight. Elijah. 235
Joseph, 134
M. E.. 181
Timothy, 63
Dyck, Maria, 96
Dyckman, Andries, 108
Annatje, 218
Anneke, 98, 137, 143, 224
Annetje, 40
Cornelia, 40, 106
Cornells. 34. 38. 106, 147
Cornelius, 227
Dirk. 38, 218
Elizabet, 34
Jan, 106
Jannetje, 147
Johannes, 34, 38, 41, 138,
224
Johannis, 108, 218
[oris, ^4
Pieterri38
Rachel, 28, 41, 10S . 147. 151
Willem, 100
Wyntje. 30, 41, 10$, 13s,
224, 229
Dycks. Catharina, 222
Daniel, 35
Margnta, 35
Maria. 35, 107
Dyer, , 63
Anna, §5
Sarah, 216
Dykstra, Hiltje, 223
Earl, Mercy, no
Nath.. no
Sarah, no
Earle. John, 47
East, Betterice, 49
Elizabeth, 44
Easton, Marv, 72
Eastwood. William, 47
Eaton, Joseph, 55
Robert
Theophilus. 131
Ebbes. Richard, 22S
Ebell, Maria, 217
Eck, Abraham. 97
Willem, 97
Ecker, William, 87
Ects, Abraham. 97
Edison. John, ^2
Edsall, Thomas H., 81, 170
Edward III., 212
Edward VI., 192
Edwards, Anthony, 50
Jacob, 109
John, 110
John, jr . 109
judge, 235
Lewis, no
rev. dr , 188
Timothy. 66
Edwin, Mabell. 43
Eniger. Anna. 226
Joseph, 226
Egt, Abraham. 102
Eigh, Jacob, 87
Ekker, Abraham, 35
Annatje, 148
Aplonia. 32
Engeltje. 33. 229
Hendrik. 148
Eikker, Maria, 35
Willem, 3;
Ekkersen, Anna. 230
Elderkin, George H., 57
Eldredge familv. 176
William. 176
Zoeth S„ 17b. 184
Eldridge, Nancy, 73
Eliot, E., cover, ii., 3; 120
Elsworth. 179, 184
Eliott, Jane, Jo
Ellen. Agnietj'e, 42, 144, 222
Angenietje. 29
Annatje. 232
Hendrik. 29
Jecamia. 218
John. 98
Maria, 98, 140, 220
Marris, 98. 105
Mauri ts. 232
Peter, 218"
Rebekka.98
Thomas. 29. 98
Ellerne, Isabel!. 50
Elleson, Helena. 37
Johannes, 37
Ellin, Agnietje. 94
Anna. 148
Thomas. 148
Elliott, Elizabeth. 47
Ellis, ,63
George E., 67
Jan, 140
jannetje. 140
Willem, 1:7. 219
William. ±4
Ellswort, Willem. 143
J Ellsworth, Chloe, 115
Daniel, 11;
Eliot. 64
Mary. 11;
Elmendor'f. Coenradt. 20S
. Elmondorf. Conrad, 15
Margaret. 1;
Elsen. Ellin. U7
: Elsington, Christiana, 87
Elsword, Annatje. 106
Elswort, Anna. 29. 104, 147
Annatje. 3b. 37, 94. 139
140. 144
Annetje. 31, 223
Hendrika 03
Jan, 97. 219
Johanna. 1:0
Johannes. 229
Johannis. 34. 98. 100. is®
John, 232
Joris, 32
26o
Index of Names in Volume XXVIII.
Elswort, Margarita. io6
Margaritha, 151
Maria, 40, 94, 108, 144, 151,
229
Marretje, 32, 101, 143
Susanna, 98
Theophilus, 34, iod, 138,
M4
Trvntje, 228
Willem, 93, 108, 144, 228
William, 34
Elting family. '5. 16
Jacomyntje, 15
Jan, 14, 15
losiah, 16
Roeloff, 14-16
Elwell, John, 157
Embree, Harriet M.,22
Ement, Sara, 230
Emmet, Abraham, 29
family, 164
Johannes, 29
Emry, Mary, 50
Endall, Margarett, 46
Enderson, Everhaidus, 137
Jane, 137
lohs., 147
Pirsilla, 105
Engelsby, Femmetje, 144,-221
Maria, 221
England, George, 45
Engle, Jacob, 87
William, 87
Ennely, Margrieta, 34
Ennes, Pieter, 106
Ensign. Charles, 73
Ensler, Maria. 40
Ent, Valentine, 87
Epply, Jakob. 42
Erdman, Albert. 174
Erhard, Hendrik, 222
Robert. 222
Erhart, Christorfel, 146
Robert, 146
Sara, 146
Erl. Maria, 39
Erll, Catharina, 138
Maries, 138
Erland, Elizabeth, to
Ernest, Anthony, 218
John. 218
Ernst, Catharina, 29. 33, 36,
146, 151
Christina, 29. 146. 1^1
Johanna C, 139
Johannes, 146
Mattheus, 144 146
Regina. 33, 151, 223
Errel, Enoch, 225
Joseph, 146
Maria. 27, 146
Manned tike, 27
Marres, 37
Marris. 223
Maurits, 149
Mauritz, 27
Rebecca, 27
Thomas, 149
Trvntje. 220
Errell, Maria, 98
Marres, 98
Erving, Cornelia Y. R.. 174
Esterle, Maria, 217
Martinus. 217
Eston, Maria, 145
Etheron, ffrancis, 46
Ettlinger, Emma, 23
Evalman, William. 87
Evans. Jone. to
Judith, 47
Lemuel, 82
Richard, >2
Everitt, Catherine. ^2
James, ^2
Eves, Anne, 80
Ewhuret, Richard, 44
Ewits, Maria, 96
Ewitse, Jan, 34
Ewouls, Elizabet, 99, 142, 226
Johannis, 142
Maria, 108, 142, 143, 225
Neeltje, 105
Petrus, 220, 225
Sara, 99, 226
Exhall, Jone, 4;
Expert, Bianch, 46
Eykeimer. Laurence, 87
Ezelaar, Hendrik. 140
Hendnkus. 140
Fairfields, Martha W., 77
Faish, Jacob, 87
Fanneil, Judith, 131, 132
Fannil. Judith, 242
Fardon, Aaltje, 138, 139, 146,
226, 230
Abraham, 30, 31- 97, 146
Cornelia, 31, 220
Femmetje, 39. 97. 143, 230
Isaac. 30, 31, 97, 220
Johannes, 39
Margrieta. 139
Maria, 220, 232
Samuel, 146
Thomas, 30, 37, 39, 139,
220, 230
Fargo family. 179
Farley, lieutenant, 8, 9
Faugeres, Louis 218
Faulkner. John, 82
Feligh, Anna, 223
Fellowes lannly, 179
Fels, Barbara, 223
Eelthausen, John George, 87
Fenix. Catharina, 40, 228
Daniel, 40
Fenting, Benjamin, 132
Joseph, 152
Fenwick, William, 82
Ferberg, Cornelius, 87
Ferdinand. John, >-
Ferdon, Aaltje, 30, 96
Ferguson. Charles, 82
Fernley, Frances, 51
Fernon, Berthold, cover, iii., 3
Ferris, Deborah, 155
Feyth, (iertrude. 243
Feyn. Hester, 39
ffaith, Stiles, 44
ffarmer, Jane, 49
ffarnefolde. Anne, 44
Dorathye, 44
tfassett. Henrye, 4;
ffene, Robert, 43
Herman. Thomas. 46
ffewell, William, So
frield, Weeke. 47
ffingar, Edward. *o
ffisher. Anne So
Margerve. 4S
fHetcher, Agnes. 47
ffookes. 47
John, 46
fflaveli, Thomas, 45
Horde. Agnes. 44, 49
Ehzabeth. 80
ffoster, Elizabeth, 47
I Mie. 49
William, 4;
(fowler. Jane. 47
Thomas. 46
Hoxe, Alice, 40
Mres Marie, 45
Thomas. 46
ftrancis. Carter, 44
(franklin, James. 47
ffree, Margaret, 47
ttiench. William, 48
ftrizby, John, 80
ffuller, Ralph, 44
Robert, 44
Fiele, Elizabet, 31
Filen, Samuel, jr., 109
Filkens, Elizabet, 149
Helma, 148
Lena, 226
Filkin, Catharina, 106
Frans, 106
Fillmore, Millard, 122
Finch, Anion L., 6
Fish, George T., 246
Mehitable. 246
Thomas, 246
Fisher, Amelia, 4
Gilbert. 4
Helen T., cover, iii., 2
Henry, S7
Jacob, 87
Johannes, 87
Marton, 87
Phillip, 87
Pieter, 87
Fisk, Sarah, 216
Fitch family, 179
Fitzgerald, Daniel, 82
James 82
William, 82
Robert, 82
Fitz Williams, Hugh, ;i
Flag, Pacel, 87
Fleming, Esther, 64
Flint. Martha Bockee, 61
Flitsjer, Dirk, 222
Flymen, Johannis, 144
Follett, ,b3
Folsom. Albert A., 119
Foos. Maria, 150
Fongeies, Francois, 22;
Jean, 225
Lowis, 225
Fonk, Elizabeth 22S
Pieter, 22S
Foofman. Jacob. S7
Foorhees, Cornelius. 227
Forbos, Mettje, 140
Forbus. Alexander, 28, 140, 221,
226
Elizabet. 2S
Maria, 28, 103, 147
William, 21S
Forbusch. Alexander, 22S, 229
Catharina, 228
Maria, 227, 228
Willem. 228
William, 229
Ford, lieutenant. 186
Margery, U
Richard. 84
Forrest, Thomas. 213
Forshay, Sarah, 3
Elizabeth, 6
Maigaret, 5
Rebecca, 5"
William, t
Foss family, 176
Foster, Mary, 239
Foster, S. B.. 73'
Fountain. Jane. 73
Fowell, Richard, 167
Sarah, 167
Fowle, Hannah. 216
Fowler. Edward, 4
Ensign, 9
Gideon, 4
Isadore, i?7
Jonathan, S2
Joshua, 4
Mahala.j
Petei M., 4
Sarah. \~7
Fox family, 179
Leonard, 87
Index of Names in Volume XX VIII.
261
Franberg. Peter, 87
Francis, Richard, 8;
Franklin. James Botineau, 82
Franse. Anne, 113
Frary. John, 63
Thomas, 63
Frear, Abraham, 116
Elisabeth, 116
Hannah, 116
Henry, 116
John, 116
Mary, lib
Peter, 1.6
Fredenburg, Cornelia. 21
Fredericks. Aeltie, 244
Fredriks, Andries. 220
Freeland, Margarita. 218
Freeman, Isaac,
Charles, 73
Freer, Abraham, 105, 218
Annatje, 143, 218
h-lizabet, 94. 104
Hendrik, 116
Hugo, 116
Jannetje, 221
Johanna, 34, 94
Johannes, lib
John, lib
Maria, 105, lib
Peter. 116
Petrus, lib
Rebecca, 116
Freir, Elizabet, 140
Fremont, Jesse Benton, 164
John C, Ib4
Frere, Philis, 14
Friedinger, Barbera, 22b
Friend. Israel. 84
Friesburg, Engelbert Cammi-
na, 230
John, 230
Fritsen. Margareta, 27
Fritz, Daniel, 221
Fryer, Abraham. 115
Elisabeth, nj
John. 115, 11b
Mary, 115
Peter. 116
Fulkemer. John Martin, 87
Fulkson, miss, 54
Fuller. , b3
capt. John. 134
John. 199
Thomas, 240
Fyle, Maria, 232
Fyn, Anna, 140
Fredrik, 10b
Hester. 31, 108
Johannes, i>i
John, 10b
Joris, 151
Joseph, 219
Margarita, 223
Margrietje, 32
Nicholaas, 104
Philip, 104
Thomas. 219
Fyt, Gertrude, 243
Gage, Ella, 72
Gallop, captain, 13b
Gano. John, 238
Stepen, 537
Gans, Barent, 27
Judic. 27
Justus 87
Gardenier, Elizabet. 22b
Harmanus.38.q7. 14S. 221.
226
Hermanns, 107
Isaac, 105
Jakob, 40, 99. 107
Jakobus, 97. 14s
Jannetje, 223
Gardenier, Maria, 38
Marytje, 140
Rachel, 105
Sara, 97, 140, 148
Susanna, 99, 145, 148, 228
Gardiner, Abraham, 110
captain, 13b
David, 1 10
Elizabeth, no
Jacomyntje J., 124
Lion, 58. 172
Margarett, 80
Mary, 172
Mary Thompson, 59
Richard, ;o
Samuel, no
Samuel Buel, 59
Gardner, Elizabeth, 197
Elsebeth, 134
family, 179
James. 134
Garfield, James A., 122
Garfoote, William. 4;
Garie, Sibbell, 48
Garnian, Elizabeth. 4b
Garnsev, Comfort. 20b
Garrard, Abraham. 4;
Garrabrants, Mindert. jr., n
Garretson, Cox & Co., cover,
J"3
Dinah, 19
Garrett, Isabel!, 44
Garrison, Dinah, 19
John, 20
Richard, 3
Gascoigne, Dorothy, 212
Wni., 212
Gascoine, Thomas. 45
Gates. John, 44
Gautier, Louis Andre, 103
Samuel, 103
Gave, John, 47
Gaywood, George, 44
Geeser, George, S7
Gelliland, Joseph, 32
Gellon, Annatje, 37
Gelton, Rachelle, in
Genden, Elizabet, 10b, 147, 227
George, John, 130
Lydia, 130"
Geraldine family, 24;
Gerbrands, Ahasueros, 22b
Hillegond. 32
Pieter, 32, 22b
Gerhart, Jacob. 89
Germain, Hugh, S2
Gerrebrands, Catharina, 99
Maria, 14;
Marytje, ic8
Jakob, 138, 220
Pieter. 99. 103, 138, 145
Pietertje, 14?
Fryntje. 138
Gerretse. Abram, ibo, ibi
Catharin. 1^9
Hendrick. 1:9. 16c
Huybert. i~9, 160
Isaac, 159. ibo. ibi
Johannes, 159. ibo
Lysbeth, ibo
Margrietje. 160
Maria. 159, ibo
Marretje. ibo
Mary, 159
Gerretsen. Trintje. ib
; Gerretszen. Dierertje. ibo
Huybert, ibo
Marretji, ibo
Theunis. lbo
Gerritse. Gvsbert. ;q
Gerritsen, Richel, 137, U2
Trintje. 13, ib
Gerritszen. Ariaen, ibo
Gerret. lbo
Gerwer, Andries. 22b
Gesill, Richard, 43
Gessenaar, Jan, 147
Gethen. Margarett. 48
Gevelsen. Justina, 138
Gever, Nichs.. 31
Geweer, Willem. i~o
Gewera. John, 35
Geweera, Andries, 32
Gibbes, Mary, lbS
Kobert. lbS
Gibson, Mary, 21b
Gibson, Rebecca G., 237
Rebecca L., 78
Giddeman, Hendrick, 87
Johannes, 87
Gidnev. John, 82
Joseph, 82
Gieter, Maries, 142
Giffes, Anne, 47
Gifford, Helen A., 157
Gilbert, Anna, 39. 219
Arent, 30, 37, 101, 137. M7
Arie, 107
Arriaantje. 22b
Catharina. 38, 40.9?. 138.
144.219
Elizabet, 40, 9b, 100, 149,
151, 232
Femmetje, 30
Gillis, 101
heirs of colonel Thomas,
82
Jan, 39, 107
Jakob, 9b
Johannes, 39
Fohannis, 138, 149
Margarita, 39. 220
Margrieta, 139, 230
Maria, 31, 37", 40, 100. 137,
138
Nicholaas, 1^0
Pezez, 82
Rachel, 147
Thomas, S2, 22b
Willem, 30,37,9b, 100. 107,
146. 149
Willem. jr., 13S
William, 40, 22b, 230
William, jr., 22b
Gillem, Annatje. 138
Fennetje, 138
Gillespie. Nancy. 12S
Gittens. ffrancis, 47
Gitton, Judith, 240
Gladstone, George, 7b
Glanis, John, 75.
Glasbie, Jakobus. 101
John, 102
Glasbie, Robbert, 102
Glascock. Elizabeth. 44
Gliens, Hester, 10b
Glim, Anna, 107
Goad, Jacobina, 193
Thomas, 194. 19?
Godbertson, Godben, 168, 109
Sarah, ib8
Godbie. John, 98
Godby. John. 220
Godelroy. Bernard A., 242
Godfrey! Thomas. 48
Goeglets. Peter. 87
Goelet, Catharina, 31, 37, 105,
224
Isaac, 31. 37. 224
Jannetje, 31
Goes. Anna, 209
Johannes D.. 122
Maria, 122
Goetberlet, Adam. 30
G"He, Susanna. 49
Gold, Phebe, IC9
Severtis, 109
Goldsbury, Samuel. ^2
262
Index of Names in Volume XXVI 1 1.
Goldsmith, John. 45
Prudence, 171
Goldthwaite, , 63
Gonzales, Ann, 126
Goodall, Alien, 215
Goodman, John, 85
Goodrich, E., 74
Goodwin, Isabell, 46
James J., cover, ii., 2; iii.,
2; iv., 2; 1S1
Goold. Ed. P., 71
Gordon, Jochem, 99
Juliette B., cover, i , 3
Gore, Marie, 4S
Marye, 49
Gorham. Benjamin, 134, 201
Danell, 134
David, 134
Desire, 133, 13;. 136, 200
Elizabeth, 133, 13;, 200
family, cover, iii.,2; iv.,2;
133. 170, 197-201
George, 133, 134 200. 201
Hannah, 134, 135. 200
Henry S., 170, 203
Hezekiah, 200, 201
Hope, 135
Isaac. 135, 200
Jabez, 133. 135
James, 133-135
John, Cover, ni., 2; iv., 2;
133-136, 179, 197 201
Jonathan. 134
Joseph, 133-13;. 199-202
Josiah. 2co
Lydia, 134, 135
Mary, 134. 13;. 197, 199, 200
Mercy. 134. 135. >99
Ralph, 135
Kuth, 135
Samuel. 199-201
Sarah, 199, 200
Shubael, 133-135. "37
Stephen. 134. 197
Temperance. 133-135. 199-
201
Thankful, 134, 199
William, 134
Gorum, John, 133
Gosline, John, 18
Gosman, John, 60
Gould, . 63
Abigail, 236
Sarah, 72
Gouverneur, Geertruy, 226
Johanna, 150
Nicholaas, 226
Gowin, John, 197
Graat. Elizabet. 222
Jakob, 144. 222
Johannes, 145
Graham, Augustine, 26
Isabelle, 26
lames. 26
Robert. 3
Grant. David. 82
Fred. D.. 181
heirs of S.irah. "<2
John, S2
U.S.. 180. 1S1
Grantham. Mary. 49
Gray, Ann, 70
Stella. 71
"' widdow," 134
Graye, Thomas. 48
Greem, Annatje. 142
Paulis, 142
Green, Augustus. 24;
Dirk, 145
family. 179
Magdalena. 150
Richard, 150
William. 197
Greene, Alister, 64
Greene. John, 50
Nicnolas,46
Raphaeil, 48
Rebecca. 78
Rebecca 1., 237
Richard, H., cover, i., 3;
ii., 2; ii., 3: iii., 2; iii., j:
iv., 2; 64, 184
R H., nirs., cover., i., 3
Greenewood, Tliomas, 48
Greenuway, , 62
] Greens! reet. James, 43, 79
Greenwood, Grace, 68
' Grees, Michiel, 223
' Gregory, Judah, 64
Giesham, Richard, 44
! Gresnian, Carel, 139
Elizabet, 139
Grey, doctor, 109
Patrick, 75
Samuel, 109
Grirfen, Elizabeth, 7
Katheren, 48
Griffin. Christofer, 48
Gnsell 48
Obadiah, S2
Obadiah, jr., 82
Peter, 24
S imuel, 24
Susan, 73
William. 82
Gritting, John. 26
Menetable, 26
Griffith, Jacob, 47
Gtigg. Ann, 232
John, 82
Grim, Caspar, 87
Maria, 102
Grimmett, Thomas, 48
Groenendvk, Catharma. 39. 96.
227
Sara. 33, 94. 108. 227
Groesoeck, Johannes. 117
Groumaii. Anne 200
Groome, William. 47
Grosvenor, Lieut. 67
Grove, Robert, 46
Gryms, Joseph, 223
Paulus. 223
Guerard, Benjamin, 240
Guild, Reuben A.. 23S
Guilik, Hendrick. 138
Guilik, Jakob, 138
Guillhani. Jone, 44
Guilliams. Marie, 44
Guise. Willem, 87
Guliam, Anna, 220
Gulik, Hendrik, 220
Lena, 220
Gumaer, Esther, 15
Peter, 15
Gundellach, Anna Christina. 39
Johan Frans, 39
Gunvaer, Mary, 24
Gustin family, 179
Guyon Cornelius, 127
Gyseling, Barbara. 243.
Haan, Magdalena. 221
Haaren, Jakobus. 94
llaaring, Ary, 29
Haas, Catherina, Ho
John, 87
Haaslip, Elizabet. 217
Jan, 217
Habback, Anthony. *7
Hackett. Henry. 46
Hacksall, Susan. 46
Hadcrofte. Rebecka. 46
H.uln, Ludwig, 87
Hart. Isaac. 3
Hag, Adam. 87
Hageman. Francis. 54
Hagens. Expierence, 97
Hagg, Ann, 87
Haggett, Aniye, 48
Haines, , 152
Alexander. ^2
Halt, L\dia, 204
H kket. Benjamin. 151
Hale, Jone, 80
Hale>, Anna, 97
Hall, Charles S.. 119 120
Magdalen. 73
Robert, 135
Simuel, H. P.. 119
Thomas. 87
Halle, Clement, 43
Dorathy. 80
Hallem, Edward, 174
Hallen. Elizabet, 226
Hallock, Mary, 24;
Halsted, Nancy W., 172
Ham, Cornelia, 42
Wendel, 222
Hamilton, Archibald, 82
Henrv. 82
John,' 82
HamKr. Catharina, zS
Johannes, 2S
Hamlin, Cyrus, 63
Hammer, Michael, 87
Hammond, colonel. 3. 4
Isaac, 33
Joseph. 3, 6
Nancy Ann. 6
Hamoiid. Agnes. 49
Jone. 50
Hainonde. Barnabie. 43
Hampton, Mamaret, 237
Han. William, S7
Hance, Deborah, 116
Elizabeth. 116
Hesta, 116
Isaac, 116
John, 116
Mary, 116
Thomas. 116
Win. W., 116
Hancock, Jone, 4S
Hand, Daniel. 1&9
John, 109
Hankinson, Reuben. S2
Hannam, Raff, 47
Hanselpiker, William. .82
Hansen, Christiaan, 220
Elizabet. 217
Hanssen, David, ". ici
Elsje, 33
Hardenberg, Charles. 32
Gerhardus. 32
Luwis, 32
Sara, 101
Hardenbraek. Abel, 97
Hester, 97
Hardenbroek. Abel. 31, 37
107. 137, 140. 147. 14Q
Abel. jr.. 2S. 37
Abraham, 219
Anna. 147, 231
Annatje, 28, 99
Catharina, ;d. 1 ;7
Christorfe).'223
Hester, 21S
Jannetje. 221
Johannes. 149
Johannis. 141
Neeltje. 31, 41.04. 141,
231
Nicholaas, 107, 2-5
Pieter, 137
Theophilus. 143. 21s. .
Willem, 41. 137. 221
William, 28
Hardenburgh, Benjamin M.
Catharine M.. 246
Edith. 246
Q4.
219.
246
Index of Names in I 'ohime XXVI 1 1.
2b3
Hardenburgh. Ellsworth A.
George P., 246
Graham, 246
John, 246
Samuel, 246
Harding, Abigael, 144
Hans J., 159
Robeit, 139
Sara, 139
Hardinge, \\ illiam, 48
Hardy, Jakobus. 146
Maria, 146
Haren, Jakobus, 103
Harff. Johan Balthazar, 88
Haring, Cornelia, 102
Cosyn, 160 161
Elbert. 97, 102
Elizabet, 139
Margnta, 102
M arret je, 160
Harkey, Edmond. 45
Harmeuszonn, Rembrandt,
Harper, Alida, 24
George 21
Harpin, Johannes, 105
Maria, 105
Harred, John, 231
Harres, Jakobus. 42
Harriott, John. 3
Harris. Francis, 82
Martin, 215
Samuel, 82
Harrison, Alice, 45
Anne, 49
George, 44
Jane, 47
John, 48. 213
Robert, 44
William, 44
VVm. H.. 122
Harrovver, Benj., 19
Harse, Bernardus, 106
Gerrit. 106
Jakob, 104
Tanneke, 104
Harsen, Jan, 140
Juliannis, 140
Tanneke, 143
Harsin, Jakob. 28
J'inannis, 28
Maria. 28
Harsing, Sara, 104
Harsse, Bernardus, 106
Joris, 100
Tanneke, 97
Harssen, Anna, 151
Engeltje, 152
Gerrit, 40, 42
Johannes, 41, 147. l?l
Joris, 40
Sara. 40. 42 145., i=,2
Tanneke, 32, 151
Hart, Elizabeth. 4
Samuel, 4
Harter, Henry. 87
Hartje, Catharina. 151
Jannetje. 28. 37", 227
Maria. 141. 147
Tryntje. 32, 41, 105
Hartman, David, 225
Geertruy, 97. 140
John. 87
Judith, 116
Harvey .Isaac, 71
Harwood, Peter, 44
Hasbrouck, Abram Bruyn,
Joseph. 14
Maria, 13 15
Rachel, 13. 16
Hasell. Christian, 8S
Hassen. Christian. SS
Hatch. Abijoh. 79
Hatfield. Isaac. 81, 82
Johanna, 30
246
Hatheld Richard. 3
Hatherill, John, 50
Haughton family, 179
Hausen, Engeltje, 149
Havens, Hannah, 1 16
Hawes. Benjamin, 136
Desire, 136
Ebenezer, 136
Edmond. 136
Elizabeth, 136
Experience, 136
Isaac, 136
Jabez. 136
John, 136
Joseph, 136
Mary 136
Hawkins. Richard, 44
Hawley, Charles, 73
Daniel, 200
Hayes, Allada, 17
Havn, Frederick, S8
Hayne. Dorothy, 174
Hayward, Elizabeth, 4;
Heard, Nathan, 116
Heath, Andrew, 84
Anstuns, 44
Wm., 216
Hecht, Frederick Win., 82
Hecker, John V., cover, iii., 2:
iv.. 2: 153. 201. 203
Hedden, Josiah H.. 7
Hedges, Experence, 31
Expierens, 146
Lewis, no
William, no
Heemsen. Maria, 39
Heerden, Catharina, i~i
Jakob, 151
Herring, Cornelia, 140
Elizabet, 140
Margarita, 140
Heg, David, 150
Johanna, i;o
Hegeman. Catharina, 104
Heick, Jean, 131
Heldrichs. Maria, 138
Heldrith. Maria, 96.219
Helling, Cornells. 24f
Samuel, 245
Susanna. 245,
Tennis, 245
Helmigse, Catlyntje. 12
Johannis. 9. 10
Pieter. 11
Hendersly. Margarita, 219
Henderson, Joseph, S2
Hendrick, Marritje. 244
Hendricks, Elsie, 244
Marrytje, 1
Hendrickse. Cornells, 245
Hendricksen, Gerritt. i~9. 160
Hendriks. Aaltje. 94. 106. 149
Catharina, 151. 228
Geesje, 221
Jannetje. 143, 221
Pieter. 218
Rachel, 218
William, 15]
Hendrikse. Elizabet. 102. 106
Pieter. 220
Rachel. 106
Hendriksen. Catharina, 30
Hendrikze. Catharina. 42. 107
Daniel, 107
Jannetje, 37
Henerigh, Klornraet. s8
Henjon, Maria. 227
Hennejon, Margarita. 39
Hennion. David. 223
Elizabet. 14;
Fvtje. 223
Ide. 223
Marytje. 223
Sara, 142
Hennion. Vda, 145
Henry. VIII., 85
Heppes, James, 47
Herbergs. John, 88
Herbert. Gilbert S., 173
Herde. Elizabet, 96
Jakob, 96
Herding. Elizabet, 222
Robert. 94, 222
S:>r <. 94
Hering. Elizabet, 104, 22S
Herkimer, gen., 176
Herman, mrs. Henry, 181
Heme, Dorathy. 80
Herres, Anna, 99
David, 143
Elizabet, 30, 99
Jan. 99
Joris. 143
Joseph, 223
Rachel, 41
Sara, 3c. 223
Herrick. colonel, 186
Herring. , 63
Cornelia, 2^2
Elbert. 36
Elizabet, 229
Helen, 241
Margarita, 231
Margrita, 36, 152
Herds. Daniel, 232
David. 222, 227
Rachel, 227
Samuel, 232
Herrison. Catharina, 97
John. 97
Herrisse. Annatje, 142
Sara. 142
Herrit, Thomos, 222
Hertel. Jacob. 88
Hertje. Catharina, 145
Geertje. 40
Hesley, Rudolph, 88
Hcst, Joris, 230
Het\:el. Johanna. 98
Hetvieli. Johanna. 147
Hevenaar, Christina, 21S
Joris. 21S
Heveiand. Bregje W., 103
Hewett John, 82
Heye, Catharina, 151
Heyer. Abraham. 29, 95
Annatje, 98
Balms. 33. 40, 93
Catharina. 41, 93, 98, 106.
13S, 146, 217
Cornelis. 104
Cornelius, 145, 152
Elsje. 146
Gerhard us, 29
Gerrit. 40
Hendrikus. 28
Jai.netje, 228
jenneke. 98
Johannes. 98
Johannis, 35
Maria, 27, 93, 99, 101, [49,
217. 22}
Peirus. 93
Sara. 32, 40. 104, 21^
Tnntie, 39
Victoor. 27
Waiter, 98, 104, iot>. \\'-,
l4fc
\\ il I em. 27, 28. 3=,. 14b. 217.
228
William. 98, 14;
Heyler. Johannes. 88
Hevning. Philip, 94
Sophia. 94
Heyns. Pieter, 138
Hickf. Bishop, no
Ephram, 13;
John Brevoort, 97
V
264
Index of Names in Volume XXVIII.
Hicks, Joseph, no
Louisa, 223
Whitehead, 97, 223
Hide, Anne, So
Hierlegh. Carel, 88
Hierley, Henry, 130
Hieronime, Elizabet, 108
Hendrik, 108
Hiet. Willem, 221
Higgens, Alice, 48
Hikky. Johannes, 32
Jonn. 104
Hildnth, Benjamin, 94
Elizabet, 94
Joseph, 94
Maria, 94
Hill, . 63
Anne, 43
Ensign, 67
family, 179
Brands, so
John, 82
Heter, s.
Richard, 82
Robert, 49, 82
Samuel, 216
Susan Benedict, 64
William, 46
Hilleke, Michiel, 31
Hilleman, Geertruy, 32
Hendrik, 32
Hilles, Tone, 43
Margarett ,80
Hillhouse family" 179
Hitman. Hendrik, 93
Jakob, 93
Hill yard, Lawrence, 49
Hiinus, George, 88
Hinckley, Isaac. 199
loseph, 199
Thomas, 199
Hines, Richard. 82
Hinkley. Joseph, 134
Hinks, Judith, so
Hinvman, Charles. 82
Hitchcock, Mary B., 77
Hix. Withhead, 151
Hoare, Richard. So
Hoathe. Andrew, 84
Hobson, Christian. 80
Hockinhull, John, 82
Hodds. Margarett, 47
Hoegh, John, 221
Hoes. Hannah. 210
Johanne, 209
John C. F.. sg
Turiaen, 209
Maria, 122
Hoes hi eld, Adam, 88
Hotman, Michiel, 33
Hoffman, Cornelia, 30. \\~. 227
Henry, 88
Johannes, 88
lohannis, 29
lulia E., 1S7
Maria, 137, 227
Michael." 139, 151
Michel, 29
Michiel, 36. 14b
Nicholas. 100
Peter, 88
Sara. 100
William, SS
Hofses, Johannes. SS
Hogg, Richard, 131
Hoil, Joshua. i~4. 155
Slary. 1S4, 155
Rebecca, 155
Samuel, 155
Sarah, IS$
Hokkit, Benj.. 105
Holbrook, mrs. Levi. 117. 's4
Holding, Hannah. 109
Hoidsworth, James A . 82
Holland, Elizabet, 101
Holland, Hendrik, 93
Herry, 139
Susan, 44
Hollen, Elizabet, 217
Hollingshead, George, 82
Holly, Francis. 204
Martha, 205
Holmes, Ann, 23
Cornelius. 23
Deborah, 204
family, 179
G.. 74
John, 170, 201, 204
Jone, 46
M.irtha, 204
Mercy, 204
Rebecca, 204
Richard, 170
Hols. Johs., 39
Holyn, Jakobus. 96
Willem, 96
Homer. Adam, 88
Herbert, 88
Hood, Marie, 45
Hoogland, Adriaan, 138
Benjamin, 138, 221, 222
Elizabet, 222
Hooglandt, Engeltje, 100
Margarita 100
Willem, 100
Hook, --,92
Hooke. Jone, 44
Master, 41
Hooker, rev dr., 188
William, 79
Hooms. Cornelia. 29
Hoop, Elizabet. 38, 139
Hope, Agnes, 80
Margarett. 50
Hopkins, Alice. 44
Dunlap, mrs .cover, Hi., 3
Samuel, 234
Hoppe. Aaltje 142
Abraham. 142
Andries. 101, 103. 137, 141,
146. 151, 229
Anna, 36. 42
Anneke, 224
Elizabet. 220
Geertje. 36
Jacomyntje, 30
Jakomyntje, 96
Jan, 36
Jannetje. 42
Jillis, 137. I4S, 220
Johannes. 30. 101, 103, 10:;,
138, 224. 229
lohannis. 107. 137. 142, 218
Maria, 103. 137, 138, 143
Marytje. 229
Mattheus. 30, 42, 101. 137,
138, 142. 143, 231
Rachel. 101. 151
Sara. 142
Sophia, 218
Wessel. 42. 137, 143, 224
Willem, 06, 231
Hopper. Andrew. 60
Elizabet. 96
Folly. 60
Hopson, Frances Johnstone,
cover, ii.. 4: 64
Hore. Thomas. 48
Horsman. Edward. 129
Horton, Barnabas. 24;
Benjamin, 11S
Bethia. 2;
Joseph. 24;
Michael 1, 44
Mehitable, 171
1'hebe. 174
Rachel, 244. 24?
Hotaling, Anna Margaret, 16
Hotaling, Jannetje, 16
Houselt. Jacob. 88
Houshilt. Matthias, 88
Housilt.Johan. S3
Houston. Sam.. 104
Houts. Anna Maria, 41
Catharina, 36, 141
Jakob, \~*2
Johannes. 2S, 36, 93
Johannis. 141
Houwel. S ilvenus, 140
Howze. John, 88
Hover, .Alice. 49
How, Ebenezer, 206
Howe, lord, 11
lord Alexander. 7;
Thomas. 45
Howell, Agnes, S2, 84
Agnes L., S4
Alice 51, 52. 84
Ann si
Anna, 24;
Anne, 5.2, 84
Anthony, 51
Anthonve. so
[Arthur], ;i
Bridget, 84
Brigitt, 51
Catharine, S4
Cecil. $2
Charles. ~2
Christian. Si, 84
Constance. S4
Edith, si, 84
Edward, -0. Si, 12. S
Elizabeth, Si, C2~, 84,
family. S3. 84. 85
Frances, 51, 84
Francis, Si, 52
George. =2
George R , cover, ii.
H 'nrie, so
Henrv. 50, si, 52. 84,
Isabell, ;2
Isabelle, so
Jacob. S2. Ss
James, S2. 84
James H.. s4
Jane, so, si, 52, 84
Joan, «2, 84
Joane, Si, «2. 84
Joanna. 84"
Johan, S4
John. Si, S2. S4, S;
John H., S2, 84
Tone. 52, 84
Katherine. si
Luce, S2
Margaret, so. si, ~2
Margery, si, :_2
Mary, si. ^2, 84
Maud. 85 "
Nicholas. 84
Peter. 84
Rachel, 52
Richard, si, s4
Robert. 84
Roger, S2
Roger H.. S4
Rudolph, s4
Sibyl, 84
Simon, 52. *4
Stephen H . s4
Susan. S|
Thomas, so, SI, -2. v
Thomas H , *s
Thomasin, si
Walter, 52
William. SI, ~2, S4. S
Win. H.,s4
Howland, Desire. 133, 13?
Henry E.. 62
John, 13s
Hownsham, Edward. 46
4.8s
Ss
. 2. So
SS
Index of Names in Volume XXVIII.
-(>5
Howse, Anne, 47
Hoyt. Asael, 206
George, 128
Hezelciah, 206
Isabel, 127
Jesse. 82, 206
John, 64
Joseph, 206
Lvdia, 128
M iry A., 128
Huar, Marie, 242
Hubbard, Mary, 216
Wm., 26
Hubrecgt, Johannes, 34
Hudson, David, no
mr., no
Huetson, Margaret, 43
Huger, Paul E., 241
Huggerford, Thomas, 82
Huggin, 134
Hugh, colonel, 4
Hughes, Agnes, 44
Anne, 80
Hughston, James. 82
Hull, Benjamin, 172
Rachel, 172
Robert, 103
Hulton. Nathaniel, 129
Hun, Marritje, 209
Hunt, colonel, 238
Josph H., cover, iii., 3
Lucie, 80
Sarah, 50
Hunter, David, 213, 214
Hammond, 213
Mose H., 213
Robert, 175
Sophie F., 213
Huntington, Eliphalet, 70
Elizabeth, 66
Jabez. 66
jerusha, 66
Mary C, cover, ii., 2; 65
Nancy, 65
Samuel, 66
Huntlev, William, 44
Huntting. Nathaniel, cover, ii.
2; 109
Hupple, Joseph, 88
Hurry, E. A., cover, ii., 2; iii.
2; iv., 2; 181
Hurlbutt, Elizabeth, 26
Huson, Christopher, 88
Hussev, Puella. 134
Hutchinson, Elijah, 2;
Marsha, 25
Thomas, 82
Hutton, George. 232
Timotheus, 232
Huyck, Andries, 209
Huyg, Annatje, 148
Johannes, 148
Lena, 227
W'illem. 148
Huygh, Annetje, 219
Johannes, 40
Lena, 145
Willem, 40
Huysman, Aart, 148, 222, 230
Catnalina, 230
Maria, 144, 222
Huyswert. Elizabet, 229
Michael, 229
Michel. 40
Hyatt, Jno. W., 74
Mary, 74
Hyde, Ebenezer, 115
lieutenant, 67
Hym?r, Gabriel, 88
Idesen, Cathalyntje, 34
Ido, Robbert, 29
lies. Matthewe, 48
Ilorin, Hieronymus, 88
19
Immell, John, 88
Imsdale. Briget, 47
Ingle, Elizabeth, 44
Inselaar, Elizabet, 145
Inslar, Elizabet, 34, 38, 224
Lodewvk, 34
Irick, John. S3
Izard, Henry, 241
Mary. 168, 240, 241
Ralph, 167, 241
Walter, 241
Jabaaim, J., 144
Jabwin, John. 41
Wilhemus, 41
Jackson, , 63
Andrew, 121
Dominie, 11
Patrik, 93
William, 45. 127
Jacobs, Feytje, 98
Jannetje, 244
Teunis, 152
Jacobsen, Cornells, 244
Jacombr, EJward, 48
J ikes, Elizabeth, 80
Jakob, Hendrik, 32
Jakobs, Aa.tje, 30,42, 101, 137,
138, 142. 143
Catharina, 152
Cornelis. 142
David, 141
Hendrik, 32
Sophia, 32
Jakzon, John, 104
James, Edmund J., cover, ii., 2;
iii., 2: iv.. 2; 57, 117, 131,
16;. 237. 241
John. 80
Thomas. 58
James VI., '•,
Jans, Annatje, 62
Anneke, 64
Susanna, 156
Jansen, Femmetje, 32
Gerret, 104
Gerrit, 32
Isaac, 27, 99, 146, 227
Jannetje, 105
Johannes, 32, 97, 99, 100,
104. 105, 227
Johannis, 144
John H., 104
Margaret. 15
Neeltje, 217, 227
Pieter, 27, 146
Sara. 97
Susanna. 1C4
Janssen, Adriaan, 147
Jan. 147
Tanz, Joost, 13
jaquot. Anne, m
I aye, Anne. 45
Jerfers, Catharina, 231
Jefferson, Thomas, 76
Jeffrey, David, 20
Jelmoet, Catharina, 38
Jenden, Elizabet, 34
Jenkins, Maria,
Sarah. 157
Susan. 137
Thomas, 157
Jeralleman, Nicfiolaas, 148
Jerallemon. Hendrik, 148, 220
Jerman, John, So
Jeronimo, Annetje. 137
Ariaantje, 108
Nicholaas, 145
lesla, Thomas, 36
Jessup, Th.. 109
Jesup. Stretton. 109
Jets, Dirk. 93
Jewitt family, 179
Jobwain, Jan, 139
John I., 119
of Gaunt, 212
Peter, 82
Johnson, captain, 136
Margarett, 49
Marke, 49
Martin, 82
Nancy, 77
Nathaniel, 240
Simon, 27, 219
Stephen, (Steven), 44
Johnston, Hugh, 20
Robert, 230
William, 8i
Jolly, Robert, 50
Jones, Alice, 43
Benjamin, 82
Cereno Upham, 82
Dan, no
Edward, 45
Eliphalet, 90
Heflen, 46
Henrye, 44
Ingett. 80
James, 82
John. 46,47
Josiah, 82
Judith, 48
Margarett, 49
Martha, no
Nathaniel, 82
Rose. 47
Simeon, 82
Stephen, 82
2d Stephen, 82
William, 44, 46
Wm. P., 119
Jong, Abraham, 34
Sophia. 36. 93. 94, 141
Jongh. Abraham, 224
Jan, 108
Robert, 34
Sophia, 28, 152
Jonker. Antje, 222
Joons, Maria, 223
Jorkse. Jan, 221
Jorksen, Elizabet, 108
Jan, 108
Judd, Orrin R., cover, iii., 3; 184
Tudson, John, 207
Jurkse, Alida. 38
Justice, Ezechiell, 48
Kaelfelt, Mattys. 88
Kaerleon, Howell, m
Kaes, lohn Phillip, 88
Willem, 88
Kank, Johannes, 88
Kase, Johannes. 88
Matthias, 88
Katheringham. Jone, 49
Kaul, Christian, 88
Kaye. (irace. 212
John. 212
Robert. 212
Kearney family. 181
Keayne, Robert, ng
Keegier, Elsje, 144
Keeler, Julia A., 23
Sarah M., 23
Keene. Jesse. 82
Kees. Metje, 137, 150
Mettje, 34
Keiel, Kornraet, 88
Keith, George. ^5
Kelin. William, 88
Kellegrewe, Dorothy, 79
Kellett, Edward. 48
Kelly, jakobus, 225
Mathias, 82
Kelsey, Charles W.. 64
Kelsham, Richard, 48
Kemmel, Anna, 137
Arie, 102
266
Index of Names in Volume XXVIII.
Kemmel, Erts, 137
Gnetje, 137
Hugo, 137
Kemper, And. Geertruy, 223
Jacob, 88
Jakob, 33, 151
Jan Jakob, 223
John, 88
Kempton, Hanna, 47
Kenby, Jakobus, 149
Susanna, 149
Kendall, John, 80
Kenell, Katheren, 80
Kennan, Catherine, 117
Kerfbyl, Susanna, 93
Kermer, Anna, 33
Catharina, 33
Nics., 103
Thomas, 103
Kernochan, Mary, 23
Kerr, William, 82
Kersting, Gidion, 228
Jannetje, 228
Kerstyn, Sara, 219
Kes, Bastiyan, 88
Kesler, George, 88
Ketchum, Amos, 26, 246
Joseph, 26
H.. 26
Jehiel, 82
Mary, 246
Morris, 246
Nancy, 77
Keteltas, Abraham, 30
Benjamin; 173
Catharina, 147
Charity, 173
Edward, 173
Eliza, 173
Elizabeth, 173
Garret, 172, 173
Georgiana, 173
Jane, 13S
Janneke. 30, 94
John, 173
Margaritha, 145
Margrieta, 107
Margritha, 32
Mary, 173
Pieter. 30, 32, 147. 173
Samuel, 173
Wm. N„ 173
Kettle. Thomas, 49
Keyes, Alice, 49
John. 157
lieutenant, 67
Keyser. Catharina, 143
Hieroninus, 88
Kieft, governor, 164
Kierse, Hendrik, 35, 96, 223, 228
Judik, 223
Sara, 96, 223
Kiersen. Hendrik. 148
Kierstede. Agnietje, 143, 144
Angenietje, 3'. 100
Benjamin, 27. 95, 221
Cathalina, 148
Cathalyntje, 96
Elizabet. 94
Hendrik, 105
Jakobus. 30
Jannetje. 221
Jenneke. 27
Lukas. 27. 39, 94. 95. 9<>,
100, 143, 144. 227
Rachel, 143
Kievitsen, Justma, 94
Kik, Catharina, 145
Kilnian, Abraham, 10S
Elizabet, 94
Nicholaas, 140
Nicolaas, i?2
Nikolass, 94
Kilmer, Annatje. 107
Kinder, Lena. 33
Kinderik, Catharina, 93
David, 231
Johannes, 93
Jan, 146
John, 231
Maria, 146
Kiney, Michael, 88
King, , 63
Constant, 174
family, cover, i., 3
Frederick, 174
Henry, 174
Isaac, 170
John, 174
Marquis F., 179
Moses, 62
Rufus, 116
Samuel, 118, 174
Simuel, jr., 116
William L , 174
Kinge. Wm., 174
Kingsland, Daniel, 125
family, 164
Jacob M , 74
Kinloch, Cieland, 241
Harriott, 241
Kip, Abraham. 42, 94, 219
Andries, 34
Balthazar, 29
Cathalina, 230
Cathalyntje. 35
Catharina, 34, 97, 104, 144,
218
Cornelia, 94
Cornelius, 140
Elizabet, 149
Engeltje. 146
Evart, 146
Evert, 143
Hendrick, 245
Hendricus, 34
Hendrik us, 29, 97, 140, 14 1,
142- 149
Isaac. 3;. 103, 139, 149, 224
Jacobus 29
Jakob, 35, 94. 104, 140, 146
lakobus, 144, 218, 221
Jan, 93
Johannes, 34. 145, 224
Johannis. 14;
Johs. Smith. 34
Leendert, 101
Leonard. 149
Magdalena, 93
Maria, 103. 139
Nicasius. 24;
Petrus, 36
Richard, 34, 99, 103, 107,
219, 231
Sara, 37. 21, 42, 106, 139.
141, 149, 221, 224
Kipp & Brown, 6
Solomon, 6
Kirk, Dorothye, 46
David, 230
Mary. 200
Sara. 200. 201
Kissik, Phillip, 9T
Kitchel, Grace, r~?
Klaasen. Maria. 99
Klercg. Sophiade, 104
Klerkzou, Maria, 149
Klockenaar, Sophia, 39
Klokkenaar, Fytjc. 231
Kloosman, Anna Maria, 32
Knapensign, Jonathan, 3
Knapp, Abel, 207
Charity. 237
family, fij
Kneght, Jan Herres, 60
Somerset, 6o
Knickerbocker. Diedrich, 12
Knightlye, Hugh. 44
Knikkebakker, Abraham, 103
Harmen, 218
Harmanus, 103
Knott, Peter, 88
Knowles, Walter, 4;
Knowlton, Eben, 76
family, 76
Keziah, 76
Thomas, 76
Knox. Geo. W., 125
Koch, Anthony, S^
Hareborn, 88
Hendrick. 88
Jacobus, 88
Johannes Caspaius. 88
Joseph, 88
Kock, Jan, 139
Koens, Alida, 140
Willem, 140
Kok, Elsje, 31
Kokkerdals. Louisa A., 151
Kole, Paul, 88
Roller, Catharina. 28
Koning. Adam, 221
Anna, 40
Annetje, 31
Antje, 102
Arie. 31, 229
Carel, 13S
Catharina, 106
Daniel, 3;
Elizabet. 10;. 141. 148. 221
Gysbert, 28"
Koenraat, 218
Hester, 34
Isaac, 40
Jakob. 138, 221
Jan, 1 5 1
Johannes, 28. 3;, 39, 14;
Joris, 218
Maria, 31
Margarita, 141
Pieter, 105
Rachel, 104
Willem, 40. 221
Kool, Johannes, 2\ 93
Petrus. 28
Sara, 38
Willem, 93
William, 1;
Kouwenhoven, Eduward, 231
Krankheit Maria. 10;
Kreek. Robert, 231
Kregier. Cornells, 9^
Maria, 98
Kroeger. Elizabet. 29
Kroob, Maria, 220
Krost, Maria. 220
Kule, Christian, SS
Kurtz. Peter. 88
Kuyper, Geertje, 33. 139
Susanna, toj
Kwakkenbos, Abraham, 224
Benjamin, 224
Margantha. 224
Simuel, 224
Kuakkenbosch. Cornelis. 222
Claasje, 222
Jan, 144
Xicolaas, 144
Samuel. 143
Susana, 143
Tennis, 143
Kvdder, Richard, S4
Kyle, David, 21
Laan, Elizabet. 27. 33
Labacli. Abraham, I4~- ---
Annatje. 107
Catharina, 36. 141
Hendrik, 36. 103. 107. Wi.
224. 226
Hendrik, jr.. 1 37
Isaac, 97, 226
Index of Names in Volume XXVIII.
267
Labach, Jacob, 103, 141
Jan, 36
Johannes, 103
Lena, 36, 226
Labagh, Abraham, 221
Hendrik, 221
Isaac, 22i
Jakob, 221
Johannes, 221
1'Abbe, Anne, 133
Lachabrouile, Francoise, 22;
Lack, Maria, 229
Lacy, George, 49
Ladieu, captain, 3, 4
Ladlie, Archibald, 173
Lafayette, general, 7, 68, 70
Laforge, Eliza, 75, 126
La Grange, Bryant, 73
Hannah, 71
Rachel, 71
Lake, , 92
Alida, 125
Anna. 92
Annete V , 126
James S., 126
John, 92, 130, 131
Mary, 23
Rebecca, 18
Thomas, 92, 130
Lam, Alexander, 140, 219, 223
Anthony, 42
Elizabet, 93, 140, 219
Lamb. Alexander, 32. 36
J. & R., 182, 183
Johannes, 32
Margrieta, 32
Lamberson, John, 82
Tennis, 82
Lamberts, Catharina, 41
Marie, 159
Marretje 159, 160
Simon, 41
Svntje, 33
Lame. John, 88
Peter. 88
La Metre, Elizabet, 152
Isaac, 105
Jan, 105, 152
Rebecca, 217
Lametre, Rebecca, 94
Lammersen, Helena, 225
Lena, 100, 146
Lammerts, Aafje,40, 151
Aaltje, 147
Maria, 147
Lainmertse, Aafje, 229
Aagje, 143
Maria, 94
Lammertsen, Lena, 31
Lamonte. Julia, 24
Lamoreaux, Andrew, 3
Lampson. Wm , cover, ii.,
118, 200
Lamson, — -, 63
Lanbert. Henry. 3
Landis, Henry, 88
Landon, Anna, 26
Arabella, 26
Bethia, 25, 26
David, 25, 26
David, jr , 26
Elijah, 25
Elizabeth, 24
George, 26
Hannah, 25
Henry, 25, 26
James, 24
Jared, 2$, 26
John. 26
Jonathan, 25, 26
Mary, 25, 26
Nathan, 24
Nathan, jr., 24
Nathaniel, 25
Landon, Nathaniel R., 26
Parnel, 25
Rebecca, 26
Richard M., 26
Samuel, 25, 26
Wm., 26
Lane, Aramilla, 157
Nicholas, 45"
Langendyck, Eva, 220
Langestraat, Maria, 151
Langford, James, 82
Langley, Julian, 46
Langluv, Sara, 107
Langmat, Margareta, 29
Margarita. 9;, 140
Langmath. Margarita. 104
Langton, Elizabeth, 48
Lanier, Lawrence, 213
Lanning, Rebecca. 21
Lanoy, Abraham, jr., 107
Helena, 107
Jan, 107
Maria, 107
Lansberry, Elizabet, 105
Lansing. Evart, 141
Johannes, 93
La Pair. Marie, 114
Larcum, Katheren. 48
Larned. Ellen D.. 235, 236, 237
La Roux. Geertruy, 106
Jacomyntje, 223
La Roy, Daniel, 34, 150
Jakob. 34, 101. 150
Maria Anna, 101
Ungonatia. 34
Lascher. Anna, 221
Elizabet. 107
Lasher, Jakob. 138
Lashie, Henry, 88
Lathye, Anstes, 48
Latimer family. 179
La Tourette, Abigail, 18
Latourette, Susan, 73
Lattin, Jone, 50
Launder, Thomas, 49
Launsbure, Elizabet, "52
Laurence, Benjamin, 82
Isaac, 181
Susan, 44
Laurens, Catherine, 113
Lauwrence, Catharina, 148
John, 138, 149
Lauwrens, Augustus, 147
Jonathan, 106, 148, 149
Laux, Johannes, SS
La Vay, Abraham, 137, 138
Samson, 137
Lawes, John, 80
Lawly, Henry, 50
Lawlye, Alice, 46
Lawrence, Andrew H., 165, 21,
Ann, 56
Anna J., 165
Anna T., 164
Annie, 213
Augusta, 212
Caroline A., 16=., 213
Constance N., 214
Cornelia, 213
Edward A., 212, 214
Effie, 165. 213
Effingham, ifa:. 212, 213
Effingham E., 212
Elisha, 5^, i;6
Eliza. =,6
Elizabeth, <6
Eugene de C, 214
family, 164
George B.. 212, 214
governor, 199
Grace, 165, 213
John, 5,6, 170
Joseph, no, 164
Julia T., 212, 214
Lawrence, Louisa T., 165
Mary. ;6
Mary Redman. 56
Mollie K.,212
Mollie L., 214
Richard, 164
Sarah. 56
Susanna, 110
Thomas. 170
Virginia L , 213
William, 164, 170
Wm. E., 165, 213
Lawson, John, 82
Laycock, Edward, 45
Layton, Edward, 48
Sarah. 71
Layward. Margarett, 80
Lea, Richard. 48
Leach, Clement, 46
Dinah, 170
Learned, Mary, 214
Le Baron, Sarah, 72
le Boulanger, Isaac, 114
Le Conte, Elizabeth, *6
William. 56
Lee, Alexander N. 213
Anna. 129
Casandra L., 213
Elizabet, 99
Elizabeth, 46. 129, 188
John, 49
Katheren, 44
Lawrence N'., 213
Lydia, 129
M. Jonathan, 188
Marjerie, 4;
Martha, 129 •
Rebekah. 129
Samuel. 129, 130
Thomas N.. 213
mrs. Wm. H., 181
Leeds. Carev, 20;
Charles H.,62, 64
Marv, 20;
Wilfiam,~55
Leeson, Marie, 45
Leeuw, Abm., 36, 101
Anna. 228
Jeremias, 98
Jurry, 94
Maria, 36
le Fevre, Adam, in
Le Fevre, Andries, 16
Elisabeth, 16
Mary, 13
Simon. 15
Lefferts, Dirk, 31, 42
Elizabet, 31, 42, 145
Elsje, 31
Leffingwell family. 179
I Le Forge, Pieter. loo
Rachel. 100
Le Fov, Abraham, 148
Leland, . 63
Leming, Rev.. 173
Lemon, Mar rice, 173
Le Nby. Abraham, 37
Samson. 37
Lent, Catharina, 100
Jakob. 219
tohannis, ico
Lea, 219
Susanna. 219
Leonard, Euthaimea Arabe
heirs of James, 82
Henry, ~;
Richard. 44
Lepaer, Mary, 114
Lepair, Jean. 113
Le Rov, Daniel, ijo
Francis P.. 82
Herman. 42
Jakob. 42. 146, 230
268
Index of Names in Volume XXVIII.
Lesier, Albartus, io$
Albert, 138, 139, 151
Albertus, 139
Anna, 220
Antje, 36, 141, 217, 229
Benjamin, 217
Catnarina, 220
Jakob, 107, 220
Jakobus, 107
Lukas, 34, 149
Nicholaas, 105, 107, 151,
231
Petrus, 36, 151
Pieter, 220
Tryntje, 36, 105, 108. 149,
151, 229, 231
Lesjer, Elizabet, 103
Lester family, 179
Lets, Johannes, 40
Willem, 40
Levett, John, 47
Levorsie, Tannetje, 9S
Lewes, Ecfmond,43
Jane, 48
John, 43
Lewis, Dirckj 230
Ella, 129
James, 82
John, 88
Mary, 155
Nancy, 71
Sara, 230
Susanna, 198
Thomas, 44
Leydekker, Cornelia, 95
Gerrit, 95
Leydt, Catnarina, 151
Hendrik, 104
Jakobus, 97, 104, 151
Lezier, Maria, 101
Libby family, 176
Licit, Patrick, 82
Lierhout, Judith. 112
Lieshoudt, Judit, 113
Lieuwes, Antje, 137
Johanna, 105
Hester, 34, 100
Ruth, 34
Liewes, Annatje, 226
Hester, 144
Liewis, John, 226, 227
Lilley, J. W., 57
Lillie, Benjamin, 60
George, 60
Hannah, 60
John, 60
Obediah, 60
Samuel, 60
Lin, Johanna, 103
Lincoln, Otis, 74
Lindsey, Robert, 47
L.nne, Johanna, 33
L'ppincott. J. B., 68
Lis, Pieter, 218
Lishman, Henry, S8
Lsle, John, 60
Lissier, Johannes. 124
Lithgow family, 115
Llewellyn W., 11;
Robert, 115
Litner, Maria, 209
Littanv. William H., 82
L;itle, Katheren, 45
William, 173
Woodbridge, 189
Liverniore, , 63
Livingston, Alida, 39
Catharina, 27, 1 16. 13S
Cornelia, 228
Cornelis, 97
Gvsbert, 97
Hendricus, 27
Henry, 13.8
Livingston, J. H., 173
Jan, 146
Johanna, 97
John, 116, 225
Margaret, 116
Margarita, 219
Maria. 146
Mary, 116
Philip, 39, 116. 138
Philip Ph., 138
Pieter Van Bing, 116, 228
Robt. Gil., 27, 97, 219
Selia, 225
Simon J.. 219
Thomas, 223, 227
Lloyd, Herbert D., cover, lii.,
T • ^'^
Locie, Annatje, 37
Lockwood, Anna E.. 6
Ebenezer, 3
Lodewyk. Chrs., 95
Logan, Sir Robert, 75
Logyn. Annatje, 145
Samuel, 145
Lomrain, Alice, 236
Long, Alexander,"82
Peter, 82
Longe, Hellen. 49
Margaret, 48
Nicholas, 44
Longstreet, Aaron, 54
Longsworth. Isaac, 82
Loomis family, 179
Loosie, Simon, 105
Loosje, Andries, 30,94. 101, 105,
148. 226
Anna, 143
Antje, 38, 101
Catharina, 101
Jan, 30, 31
Johannes, 38, 148, 226
Lambert. 38
Lena, 149
Maria, 31, 95
Petrus, 94
Pieter, 30
Symon, 102
Loots, Tryntje, 38
Loper, , 134
Losie, Anna, 32
Jan. 3;
Lea, 35
Losier, Hendricus, 37
Jakob, 37
Nicholaas, 39
Petrus, 35, 39
Lott, Abraham, 31. 105, 144. 228
Abraham, jr.. 101, 1*0
Cornelia, 150
Geertruy, 101
Johanna, 228
Pieter, 31, 224
Louderbouch. Barbara. 88
Catharine, S8
Elizabeth, SS
Peter. *8
Louis, Jan, 28
Maria, 28
Louterman. John. 88
Louw, Cornelis. 96
Cornelis P.. 96
Cornelius. 142. 149. U2.231
Elizabet, 140, 149
Helena, 29. 140. 142
Hellena. 140
Isaac, 101
Jannetje.96. 219
Johannes, 101. 152, 231
Johannis, 141. 149
Tudik, 101. 1-.2
Margarita, 142
Margrita. 231
Maria, 149
Nicolaas, 142
Louw, Petrus, 96, 100, 140, 141.
219
Petrus M , 16
Rachel, 29, 100, 140, 142,
219, 231
bara, 142
Louwens, Jacobus, 36
Louwrens, Augustus, 107
Augustyn. 100
Catharina, ioo
Louwrens, 41
Susanna, 104
Louwrier, John, 105
Love, Hannah, 128
Margaret, 128
Susan, 49
Lovedaye, James. 44
Lovell, , 63
Lovett, Phineas, 82
Low, Cornelis, 97
Helena, 97
Loward, Robert, 43
Susan, 44
Lowe, Isabell, 46
John, 82
William, 82
Lowrev, Esther, 64
Thomas, 64
Lozier, Ellen M., 126
Lubie, Jacob, 11
Luby, Jacob, 10
Lucke, Edward, 85
Ludlani family, 177
Frances, 174
Julia P., 177, 184
William, 177
Ludlow, A. Inez, cover, i.. ;
family, cover, i.. 3
Luntlye, Deborah, 48
Lupp, Peter, 88
Lupton, Brand Schuyler. 221
William, 152, 221
Luschaai t, Carel, 13S
Luschaert, Annatje, 13S
Lusk, Simon, 21
Lutz, Henry, 88
Luwes, Elizabet, 222
Luwis, Anna, 225
Lych, Margarita, 231
Lyman, Mary, 119
Lyn, Elizabet, 138
Gerrit, 94
Moses, 94, 138
Lynch. Maria, 39, 100
Lynd, Arhelaus. 42
Arnout, 42
Lynsen. Angenietje, 232
Anna. 222
Anneke. 09
Elizabet, 140,221. 232
Gidion, 104
Hester, 104
Lynmall. Sarah. 216
Lyon, Abagail, 79
Aegie, 12
Amasa, 76, 78
Amasa K., 76
Amos, 78
Amy Ann. 78, 2"
Asa. 78. 79
Benjamin. 78
Betsey. 76
Daniel, 76. 78
Delotia. 76
Ebenezer, 78
Elizabeth. 77
Elizabeth A., 76
Ephraim, 7b. 236. 237
Esther. 76. 79
family, cover, i v., 2: 7^-70,
179, 235-237
Geo. G~.'.-;i~.-%. 2"
Gould, 23b
Isaiah. 77. 78, 236. 237
Index of Names in Volume XXVIII.
26g
Lyon. James, 76
John, 76, 236
Jonathan, 79, 23b
Joseph, 236
Lois, 76
Lorenzo, 76
Lucy, 76
Luther W., 77, 237
Lyman, 76, 78
Marcus, 76
Mary, 236
Nancy, 77
Nathan, 76
Nathaniel, cover, ii., 2;
75-77,79.236,237
Newell, 79
No. 1 236
Persela, 236
Rebecca G., 78, 237
Samuel, 236
Seth, 236 '
Sophronia, 76
Stephen, 78
Thomas, 7$, 78, 236
William, 78, 216, 235
Zerviah, 76
Lyton, John, 46
Mass, Lea, 38
Mabbes, Honor, 44
Mackinnie, Anna, 33
Maddox, William, 4;
Maes, Lea, 106
Maessen, Cornells, 123, 124, 207
Hendrick, 124
Jacob, 124
Jacomyntje, 124
Maes, 124
Marten, 124
Styntje, 124
Tobias, 124
Maghielse, Marie, 242
Maidlye, Anne, 46
Maioribanks, Thomas, S2
Malcolm, Howard. 61
Malcom, Granville, 61
Hannah, 61
John, 61
John James, 61
Mallery, Charles P., 175. 184
Malsbag, Maria, J04
Man, Jakobus, 148
Ian, 230
Jons., 37. 42
Mancaster, Rebecka. 49
Mandeviel, Anna, 37, 101, 103,
137, 142, 224
Annatje, 30. 147
G i 11 is, 101
Juriaan, 32, 38, 137, 217,
231
lurjen, 145
lu.
Le
Maria, 137
Marytje,
Mattheus. 29. 137, 147,
Rachel, 137
Mandeville, Anne, 244
Cornelius, 244, 245
David, 244
Gi 11 is, 244
Hendrick, 244
Mandevyl, Maria, 29
Manee, Ann, 126
Mangel, Elizabet, 140,142.
217, 228, 232
Johannes, 230
Johs., 142
Manigault, Ann, 240
Anne, 241
Gabriel, 240
Jehan, 240
Joseph, 240, 24 1
Peter, 240.241
Manigault, Pierre, 240
Mann, Andrew, 82
Manneringe, Dorothie, 44
Manning, James, 165, 237, 238
Manninge, Elizabeth, 80
ffrancis, 47
Mansell, Sibbell, 48
Manwaring family, 179
Maples family, 179
Maps. Michael, 88
Mar, lord, 75
Marcelis, Andries, 223
Jannetje, 223
Petrus. 223
Marcelisse, Andries, 30
Anna, 29
Johannis, 29
Pieter, 29, 139
Marcelius, Andries, 106, 144
Elizabet, 106
Jenneke, 144
Pieter, 106
Marcelius, Peter, 11
Marcy, Wm. L., 164
Maret, Carel, 88
Marines, Raachel, 31
Maris. David, 30
Marius, Silvester, 41
Markenfield, Alice, 212
Ninian, 212
Marks, Philip, 88
Marlin, John, 88
Marre, Maria, 226
Marres, Abraham, 222
David, 150
Isaac, 93
Marrett, Susan, 44
Marris, Isaac, 149
Marschalk, Aaltje, 105
Abraham, 222
Andries, 99, 147, 231
Anna, 39
Annatje, 107, 217, 218
Anneke, 09
Cornells, 105
Elizabet, 108, 148, 222, 230
Francois, 09. 222, 232
Isaac, 139
Johs., 141
Joris, 31, 39, 40, 108
Joseph, 222
Margrieta, 39
Maria, 105, 149, 219, 222
Marytje, 108
Nellie, 147
Pieter, 35, 42, 230
Sara, 100, 141, 217, 231
Marshall, Alice, 48
Anthony James. 82
George. 157
John, 44
Marie, 45
Samuel, 136
Sarah. 127
Marshon, Henry, 88
Marss, Richard, 146
Marteling, Barent, 38
Debora, 102, 222
Johannis, 137
Martelingh, Johannis, 10S
Marten, Margrieta, 230
Martense, Catalyntje, 123
Cornelia, 208
Cornelis, 20S
Jannetje, 209
Marritje, 208
Marten, 208, 209
Petrus, 209
Pieter, 20S, 209
Tobias, 209
Martin, Absalom, 117
Ephraim, 116, 117
Jeremiah, 117
Joane, 80
Martin, John, 46
Margerve, 45
Marie. 43
Martineau. James, 179
Martling, Daniel, 3
Elizabeth, 125
Martou. Matthew, 88
Maryn, Caterine, 114
Mascarene. governor, 197
Mason, Edward, 80
Massingb;rd, William, 80
Mather, Cotton, 109
David B., 20
Increase, 90, 92, 130
Mathewe?, ttrancis, 44
Mattheuman, Catharina, 41
Luke. 41
Matthyssen, Sarah, 13, 16
Mauleverer. Dorothy, 212
Robert, 212
Maxley, Rebecca, 79
Maxwell, Samuel A., mis., cov-
er, iii., 3
May family. 235
Henry A., 235, 236
Mayer, Johannes, 88
Maynard, lieutenant, 9
Newland, cover, ii., 2: iii.
2; IT., 2
Mayo. Hannah, 197
John, 197
McAvoy, Ann, 129
McClelland. Samuel. 237
McConnell. Benjamin, 82
McCormick. Cyrus H., 64
McCreadv. Rebecca, 163
Wm., 163
McCullough. general, 164
McDonald, Margaret, 128
Marv, 12S
William. 82
McDormand. Robert, 82
William, 82
McDougall. Grace, 128
MtElmer, Jan, 221
McEvie, Marten, 29
McGhee. Samuel, 82
McGlaglin. Margrita, 40
William, 40
McGrath, Dennis, 82
McKenni, Anna, 139
McKim, Clarence, 213
Janet. 213
Margaret, 213
McKinnie. Anna, 107
McKiven, Marten, 142
McLinnig. Johs., 102
McMullen. Peter, 82
McNeil, lohn, 128
McNiel, Lydia. 148
McPheadris, Catharina. 27, 97
210
McPike. Eugene F., 75
McQuestion, Elizabeth. 12*
Mc\ ie. Marten, 36
Mead. Jonas, 82
Meagher, lames, 82
Thus. F., ib4
Mealy, James, 128
Mebie. A n t i e . 231
Mees, Lena. 33, 104. 220
Meet, Isaac. 103
Maria. 103
Meggebier. Nicolaas, 14;
Pieter. I45
Meikle. Alexander, 162
Archibald, 214
James. 162, 163
Thomas H.. 214
Wm. Jas., 162
Meindersen. Barent, 20M
Eytje, 2oS
Mekkinne, Anna, 93
Melendv. , 61
?70
Index of Names in Volume XXVIII.
Melsbagh, Bartholomeus, 88
Melspach, Philip, 223
Willem, 223
Menne, Andrew, 99
Merriam J., cover, iii., 3
Merry, John, 109
Fuah, 109
Mersereau, Aaron, 73. 74
Abby, 23
Abigail, 18
Abner, 128
Abraham, 17
Abraham R , 73
Ada B.,2t
Adaline, 22
Addison S., 73
Agnes, 24
Albert, 71
Aletta 23, 125
Aletta R., 127
Alfred, 22
Alfred A., 22
Alice B., 127
Alida, 19
Allada, 17
Amelia, 126
Andrew, 19, 128
Ann, 18, 74. 126, 127
Ann E., 75
Ann Eliza, 22, 23
Ann M., 126, 127
Anna A., 20
Anna B., 72
Anna L., 72
Annie B., 23
Araminta, 24
Ardil R.. 72
Arthur V., 23
Arvilla, 73
Asenath, 75
Augustus, 22, 74
Barbary, 23, 71
Benjamin, 72
California, 74
Caroline, 22. 127
Caroline B., 23
Caroline M., 71
Carrie M., 24
Catharine, 18, 22, 73, 74.
75, 126
Catharine A., 20, 74
Catharine E., 73
Charles, 23, 71, 72
Chas. B., 23
Charles E., 127, 129
Charles F.. 74
Chas. L.. 24
Charles M., 127
Chas. M. L„ 126
Charles V.. 72
Charles W.. 74
Charlotte, 126
Charlotte E., 127
Christopher R., 74
Clair, 74
Clara. 24, 73
Clara M., 24
Clarissa, 21
Claude, 72
Cornelia, 73- 74. 7?
Cornelia C , 74
Cornelia T., 73
Cornelia Y.. 75
Cornelius, 17, 21. 73- "4.
I2tl, 127
Cornelius B., 72
Cornelius J.. 74 75
Daniel. 18. 19, 73. 74. 75.
125, 126. 127
Daniel P., 74
D. Augustus. 12S
David, 17, 18, 19, 21. 22, 23,
71.72.74.75. 12*. 129
David B.. 125
Mersereau, David F., 129
David L., 126
David M., 126
David V. N.. 73
David \V., 74
Deborah, 72
Dephena, 74
Dinah, 19
Dora A., 74
Dudley S., 72
Edgar. 72
Edgar \V., 21
Edith, 73
Edna I., 24
Edward, 23, 73, 128
Edward K., 23
Edwin,
Edwin 1
Edwin H.
win, 74
win C,
23
\li
Elanor, 74
Elena J., 18
Eliza, 21, 23,72, 73, 7S, 126,
127
Elizabeth, 17, 18, 22, 72-74,
128
Elizabeth L., 71
Elizabeth M
Elizabeth P.,
Ella. 72, 74
Ella K., 24
Ella L., 129
Elmer E., 23
Elsie, 72
Elwood S.. 127
Emaline M., 126
Emily, 22, 73, 74
Emily A., 20
Emilv J., 20, 74
Emma. 23, 73
Emma Belle, 20
Ephraim J., 129
Esther, 18, 128
Eugenia, 72
Eva. 73
Evaline, 22
Evaline \V.. 74
family, cover, iii., 2; 17-
23. 71-75, 125-129.
Fannv. 21
Fanny A., 74
Fanny H.. 127
Fayette T., 72
Floyd, 72
Floyd A.. 22
Frances, 75
Frances M., 73
Francis A., 20
Francis D., 71
Francis E. B., 127
Frank D., 127
Frank E., 72
Franklin B , 127
Franklin P., 74
Frederick J., 72
Garret B., 22
George. 73, 74, 128
George B., 17. 72
George D.. 75,
George H., 127
Geo. S.. 21
Geo. \\\. 21. 24, 126
Girtrude, 18, 22-24, '27,
12S
Gertrude Ann, 22
Gitty, 126
Grace. 12S
Urant. 74
(iuyon, 128
Hannah, 21, 23, 127, 129
Harmon C. 74
Harmonious, 19
Harriet. 21, 72. 74
Harriet A., 71
Harriet E., 20
Mersereau, Harriet M., 73
Helen, 126. 127
Henrietta, 72. 73
Henrietta E., 24
Henry. 18, 23. 73-75. 127
Henry B., 21, 24. 72
Henry C 24
Henry L.. cover, ii., 2
cover, iii , 2 ; 17, 21, 71
73, 12:. 172
Henry P., 74
Hester, 20
Horace. 72
Howard G., 126
Isaac, 129
Isaac Van Pelt, 22
Isabel, 128
Isabella, 126
Israel P., 17. 22, 71, 72
Jacob. 19, 22, 126-128
Jacob H., 22. 23
Jacob \V.. 126
James, 23. 24, 73, 128
James B., 23
Jas. G., 20
James H.. 74
James R., 75
James S., 23
Jane, 23. 127, 128
Jane J., 126
Jane L., 24
Jane Louisa, 22
Jane Maria, 20
Jerome, 72
Jessamine, 73
lob. 71
Job B., 73
John. 17-20, 22, 72, 73, I2~
128
John B., 127
John C, 21
John D.. 23, 24
John de Groot, 22
John E.. 126
I. F.. 74
John I., 127
John L.. 72, 73
John Mm 74
John P., 72, 74
John T., 22
John \\\. 26, 73. 126, 127
Joseph, 22, 125
Joseph B., 127
Joseph H , 73
Joseph \\\, 72, 73
Josephine B., 24
osephine L., 127
oshua, 17-20, 23,
125. 126
Julia M., 24
Julia P., 73
24. 72,
lulian, 23
Juliet, 71
Julius, 22
Katie E., 73
Keziah, 24
Lamonte M., 24
Lanah, 126
Lanning P.. 22
Laura, 73
Laura G., 129
Laurence, 19-21. 127
Lee, 73
Lena, 7^
Leonard, 12^
Lewis. 72
Lewis 13., 72
Lilly B., 23
Lockev, 72
Lockey L , 71
Louisa \\\. 24
Lucretia, 125
l.ulu.73
Lydia, 23, 71, 72, 12S
Index of Names in Vo/itme XXVI II.
i7i
Mersereau, Mack, 72
Margaret, 18, 20, 23, 72, 126
Margaret E., 125 '
Maria, 17, 74
Maria A., 18
Maria B., 127
Maria E., 74
Maria M., 73
Marietta, 126
Marshall W., 24
Martha, 19, 20, 73
Marvin, 72
Marvin M., 24
Mary, 17, 18, 20, 21, 23, 24,
71-73, 126-128
Mary A., 126, 128
Mary Ann, 21
Mary B., 74
Mary Cornelia, 22
Mary D., 75
Mary E.,20, 23, 74
Mary L., 72, 127
Mary K., 71, 127
Mary V. N., 21
Maude. 23
Maurice M., 24
Max R., 24
Melvin L., 22
Mildred, 24
Minnie, 22, 72
Morgan B., 23
Moses D., 21
Nancy, 17, 23, 72, 73
Nathaniel, 72
Nicholas 6., 22
Nicholas R., 126
Olive, 22
Orlo, 128
Patience, 19
Paul, 18, 19, 72, 73
Pauline B., 72
Peter, 17, 18, 21, 23, 71-/3-.
126
Peter Y., 74
Phebe, 128
Rachel, 17, 21, 74, 129
Rachel A., 127
Raymond. 22
Rebecca, 18, 21, 72, 127
Richard, 18. 128, 129
Richard E., 126
Robert, 128
Robert E., 128
Robert G., 23
Rose. 72
Rosenah, 75
Ross Cm 21
Roswell C, 21
Ruth C.,75
Sadie E., 127
Samuel, 72, 73. 128
Samuel A., 71
Samuel Avery, 22
Samuel B., 127
Samuel J., 20
Samuel M , 20
Sarah, 18, 19, 71-73
Sarah A., 23
Sarah B., 71
Sarah E., 72, 127
Sarah J., 23, 74, 126
Sarah M , 18
Sarah Rue, 22
Seymour, 72
Smith, 73
Sophia, 19. 20, 22
Sophia H., 71
Sophia L., 75
Stephen, 19, 125. 126
Stephen D., 126
Stephen \\\, 126
Susan, 73
Susan A., 20
Susan C, 20
Mersereau, Susan M., 21
Susan R., 73, 126
Susanna, 75
Theodore, 20, 23, 72
Theodore L., 20
Theodore T., 21
Thomas, 128
Thos. J., 74
Thos. Witherell V. P., 2;
Timothy D., 71
Victoria A., 12S
Virginia, 22, 73
\V. Scott, 24
Wallace W.. 24
Ward I.., 23
Warren, 71
Washington B., 23
William, 18, 21, 73, 128
William F., 12S
William H.,22, 74, 127
William L., 72, 12;
Wm. B., 21
Wm. C, 74
Wm. Cowper, 22
Wm. P., 128
Win. S., 127
Wm. I'., 127
Wm. T. R., 127
Wm. W., 73
Mervin, Emma R, 213
Mesch, Hendiikus, 33
Samuel. 33
Messenger, William, 47
Messier, Ann, 23
James, 23
Meten, Elizabet, 143
Meters. Johanna. 33
Mets. Pieter, 226
Mettes, Moses, 36
Metzelar, Sara, 99
Metzger, Jakob, 139
Metzker, Jakob, 95
Lodewyck, 95
Meulenaar, Arent, 232
Jakobus, 232
Mevve, John, 45
Meyer, Abraham, 40, 108
Adolf, 101
Adolph, 224
Anna, 28
Annatje, 97
Cornelia, 97, 10S, 230
Cornells, 97. 10S
Cornelius, 224, 230
Elizabet, 42, 107, 222
Eva, 101
Geertruy, 149
Gerhardus, 28, 42, 146, 224
Isaac, 100
Jakob, 97
Jakobus, 39, 152. 221
Jan, 3S
Jannetje, 40, 147, 228
Johannes, 28, 38, 39
152, 222, 224
Johannis, 34. 35, 107
Katrina, 160
Lauws, 27
Maria, 40, 101, 143, 152, 21
Pieter, 224
Sara, 106, 149, 217, 22S
Vrouwtje, 42, 146, 222
Meyt, Isaac, 36
Maria, 36
Mickle, Agnes, 163
Andrew H., 163, 211, 212
Anne L., 164
Elizabeth, 163
family, cover, iii., 2; iv., 2
161-165, 211-214
Geo. B , 164, 211, 212
Hannah R., 164, 212
James, 162, 211
Janet, 163
SK,
Mickle, Janet C„ 164, 212
Jonn C, 163
Louisa F, 164, 212
Margaret, 163
Mary L., 164, 213
Rachel A., 164, 165
Sarah J., 163
Middag, Dina, 105
Middleton, Anna L., 241
Anne, 240
Arthur. 167, 239
Edward, 167, 239
Eliza C, 241
Klizabeth, 240, 241
Emma P., 241
family, cover, iii., 2 : iv. 2 ;
167, 168, 239-241
Henriette, 239
Henry, 167, 168, 239-241
Henry A , 241
Hester, 167, 239, 241
Isabella J,, 241
John, 168
Maria H., 240. 241
Mary, 167, 168, 239, 240
Sarah, 240
Septima S., 241
Susannah, 240
Thomas, 168, 239, 241
William. 168, 240
Milde. Anna Catharina, 40
Mildeburgher, Eliza, 246
Miles, Christian, 45
Edward, 45
Jone, 49
Miller. Abraham, 7. 82
Adelaide D.. 7
Benjamin, 157, 164
Caroline A., 164
Dan, 109
Eleazer, no
Elias. 238
Elisabeth, 109, no
Eliza. 22
Emma B., 7
Esther, no
family, 164
Franklin B., 7
George, no
Geo. B., 163, 164
IdaS.. 7
Jane E., 7
JohanGerig, 88
losiah, no
Lizzie, 157
Martha, no
Mary Rice, 64
Nathan, 109
Robert. 7
Robt. B., 1, 7
Th., no
Uriah, 109
M i lies, George, 47
Millidge, Phineas, 82
Thomas, 82
Milliken family, 176
Mills. Hope, 82
Maria, 30, 104
Milner. Hans' Michael, 88
Miltenberg, Jannetje, 99
Pieter, 99, 223, 231
Minne Grietje. 160.161
Minneley, Grietje, )6i
Minters. Margrita, 3;
Minthorne, Anna, 33, 36, 106,
146, 149
Annatje, 38, 99. 225, 226
Francina. 99
Francyntje, 36, 40, 144,
146, 226
Hendrikus. 143
Hillegond. 39
Jacomyntje, 32. 97
27S
Index of Names in Volume XXVIII.
Minthorne, Jannetje, 39, 101,
M7, 152
Margarita, 40
Philip, 32.97. 104. 143. '51
Sara, 33
Miserol, Catharina, 99
Jannetje. 32
Missei rie, Joris, 40, 231
Willem, 231
Mitchell, Henry, 49
lames, 43
Mat hew, 153
William, 50
Mitze, Johannes, 35
Moen, Anna, 222
Molenaar, Arie, 99
David, 99
Moll, (jeertje, 1W
Lambert H., 159
Montanje, Abraham, 32, 102.
106, 218, 219
Anna, 223
Annatje, 27, 31, 98, 105,
13S, 149. 242
ApTonia, 106, 137. 143. '49.
218, 220, 229
Ariaarvtje.37, 137. 13S, 148,
218, 220
Benjamin, 229
Catharina, 147, 148
Elsje, 105
Femmetje, 152
Harmanus, 103. 108. 230
Isaac, 29, 217, 225, 230
Jan, 220
Jannetje, 37, 232
Johannes, 40, 96. 106. 229
Johannis, 217
Johs., 147, 152, 230
Johs. jr., 102
Joseph, 40, 102, 106. 1;2
Maria, 32
Petrus.31. 32, 41. 102, 137,
148, 229
Pieter, 98, 218
Rachel, 40
Rebecca, ixi
Rebekka, 98, 103
Santje, 230
Sara, 29, 142, 152. 22S
Thomas, 27, 32, 98. 229
Tryntje, 32
Vincent, 31, 32, 41. 10;. 143.
223
Moodv, James, 82
John, 82
Moodye, Jane, 48
Moon, Richard, 100
Sara, 100, 227
Moor. Francvntje, 9>
Jacob, 88, 97
Jakobu«, 97
John. 88
Moore, Bishop. 173
Charles B.. 117, 1 's
Jeremiah. 82
J. \V.. ik
Richard C. 18
Thomas, 117
William, 82
Mircham, Joane, 50
More. John, 82
Morehouse, John, S2
Jonathan, .82
Morford, John. 82
Margaret, 82
Morgan, E. D., 164
Hughe, 49
J. Pierpont, 62
lohn. 47
Sirah. 73
William, 127
Morkel, John. S8
Morrell, Charlotte. 174
116
172
Morrice, Hellen, 43
Thomas, 46
Morris, Abraham, 105
Arabella, 26
Isaac, 216
John, 105
John H.. 6
Lewis, 26, 55
Richard. 26
Sara, 10;
Seymour, cover, iii., 3
William, 47
Morrison, Geo. A.,
Morse, , 63
Alexander P.,
Elias. 23
Elias \V„ 21
Elizabeth, 48, 172
Hannah, 23
Isaac, 172
Isaac E.. 172
Jedediah, 77
John, 21
Joseph, 172
Margaret D., 172
Nancy, 172
Nathan, 172
Susan. 20
Mortbread, Jone, 80
Morton, John, 167, 168
Sirah, 168
Moss, John, 91
Reuben E., cover, i., 3
Moulton. Jeremiah, 135
Mower, Mandeville, cover, iii.,;
Mowse, William, 49
Mozelye, Katheren. 47
Mudford, Ambrose, 49
Mudge, Alfred. 119
Muir, William. 82
Muirson, Mary, $7
Mulford, Barnabas, 202
David, no
Elisha D., 202
Jeremiah, 109
Mattheu. 110
Phebe. 109
Thomas. 202
Muller, . 39
Anna, 36
Anna Catharine. 40, 217
Catharina, 96
Fredrik, 32
Jan Christiaan, 223
Johan Hendrik, 41
Johannes, 40
Mumtord, Michaell, 50
Munday, Susan. 73
Munson, Daniel, 200
Henry T., cover, iii.. 3
Mary, 200. 201
Thomas, cover, i., 3
Murphy, Isabel, 128
Murray, Daniel, 181
Musgrave, Abraham, 4-,
Mushart, David, 102
Muskett, mr., 178
Mussels. William, S3
Myers, Albert Cook, 61
Mygatt, Joseph, 64
Nack, Reynier, 148
Sara, 148
Willemyntje, 95.. 107. 146.
224
Nagel, Anna, 14;
Debora. 220
Jan, 226
Lea. 226
Rebecca, 143. ijo, 231
Sara, 30. 102. 104. 14;, 226.
23"
Nak. Keynier. 224
Willemyntje, 2V>
Naks, Willemyntje, 138
Narris. Philip, 149
Nash, Stephen P., 62, 64
Nax, Anna, 41
Keynier. 230
Neale, Elizabeth, 48
Neefjes. Jannetje, 37
Neels, Neeltje. 217
Nees. Geertruy, 32
Neilson. Geertruy, 228
Nell, Ann. 128
Neilson, Sara, 45
Nelson, colonei. 8
family, 179
Geertruit, 223
Horatio. 163
William, cover, ii., 3; 115.
159, 1S1
Nesbert. Robert. 106
Neuberrie, Willem, 149
Neuson, Ellen, 139
Neville, Eleanor, 212
Ralph. 212
Nevers. Charlotte, 128
Newberry, Mary. 65
Thomas. 6;
Newbury family, 179
.Newell, Clarence, 73
Esther, 79
Eugene. 73
Herbert. 73
Minerva, 73
Newgate, . 63
Newport, Jane, 49
Newton. John B., 20
.\eyzard, Peter. S8
Niblett, Abraham, So
Nicholls, governor, 190
John, S3
Martha C. 172
Nichols. 63
colonel. 186
Hannah. 11S
Nicholson, J. H , 24
Nicoll. Charity. 172, 173
Edward H., 172
Effingham, 164
John, 172
Mary. 164
William. 172, 173
Nicks. Catharina, 142
ChristorTel, 142
Niebuhr, Anne, 246
Christopher. 246
Niesbert, Robert. 137
Nieukirk, Cornelius, 15
Nieuwberrie, Willem, 94
Nieuwkerk, Engeltie. 28
Catharina, 139
Mattheus. 139
Nimaster. Leonard. 88
Noble, colonel. 19S
Nodine. mr.. 1
Noodvn, Judik. 142
Noordstrand. Albert, 27
Cornelis, 34
Gerrit. 34
loost. 27
Sara. 3;. 141
Norman. Dorathv, 49
Elizabeth, So
Norris. Isabella. 2ij
John. 46
Northall, Richard. 43
Northrup, Joshu 1. S3
Norton. Isaack. 46
Notte France?. 168
Jacob. 10*
Noverhyser. Anna Dorothea. 42
Noyam. John. 48
Noyes lamilv. i;q
Mitt. Morris. 2:
Nydestein, Antje, 100
Nyds, Sara. 107
Index of Names in Volume XXVI 11.
?73
Nyf, Elizabet, 32
Nvsbert, Catharina, 145
Robert, 145
Nyt den Bogaart, Catharina, 29
Oakley, John, 3
Saiah,3
Oaks, Jesse, 83
Maria, 218
Phineas, 83
Thomas, 229
Oaste, Joane, 44
Obeit George, 88
Peter, 88
Oblinus, Sara, 94
O'Conor's family, 164
Occum, Samson, 179
Odell. Abraham, 244, 245
Sarah, 1
Sophia, 128
Ofee, Judit, 226
Pieter, 226
Ogden, Josia, 95
Josias, 29
Oliver. P., 130
Ollande, William, 4;
Olliver, Magdalen, 48
Olmste.id, Caroline, 24
Daniel, 203
Deborah, 203
Elizabeth, 203
Eunice 203
Jane, 203
John, 203
Mary, 203
Rebecca, 203
Richard, 203
Sarah, 203
Onckel, Neeltje, 36
Onderdonck, Sara, 101
Onderdonk, bishop, 246
Sara, 33
Onkelbag, Neeltje. 217
Ooks, Maria, 229
Oorts, Susanna, 101
Oostrom, Neeltje, 97, 143. 222
Oostrum, Pieteronella. 33
Oothout, Catharina, 36, 41, 103,
143
Elizabet, 138, 143, 217
lohs., 217
John, 143
Margarita, 143
Maria, 103
Orsor, John, 4
Jonas, 3, 4
Ruhama, 6
Tolman, 6
Orton, Vrias, 49
Osborn, 63
Dan. 109
Danill, 109
Jacob, no
Jedediah, 110
losiah, 110
Mary, no
Tho. no
Osborne, Ben, 109
Katherine. 174
Samuel, 109
Osbourne, John, 4^
Osee, Judith, 221
Osman, Prudence, 24
Oswer, Henry, 46
Otis, Amos, 200
Elizabeth, 197
family, 179
Hannah, 197
James, 197
John, 134, 197
Mary, 134-136, 1Q7
Ott. Catharina, 27. 149
Elizabet, 36
Hendrik, 27
Ott, Jonas, 27, 36, 149
Mattheus, 223
S.ira, 27
Oudenaarde, Cornelia, 99
Hendrik, 99, 103. 107, 147,
232
Marinus, 147
Pieter, 107
Ouke. Lena, 35
Outgelt, Frederick, 8S
Ovenmof, Elizabet, \o^
Maria, 108
Ovenmout, Elizabet, 221
Paalding, Joseph, 1S1
Joseph, jr., 228
Maria, 147
Susanna, 228
Paelding, Joost, 145
Joost, jr., 145
Willem, 145
Page, Agnes, 52
Pacie, Elizabeth. 44
Pain, Jannetje, 222
Joris, 222
Paine family. 164
.63
Deliverance, 171
Richard, 46
Palding, Catharina, 42
Margarita, 98
Margrita, 98
Paling, Maria, 94
Pallmer, Margaret, 4.;
Palmer family, 179
W. S.. 63
Parent, Cornelius, 88
Parish family, 179
Matthew, 177
William. 54
Parker, ,91
family, 179, 181
Elizabeth, 47
James, 181
John, 92, 240
Rose, 50
Parlee, Ann, 127
Parmelee. Simon, 79
Parrye, Margarette, 44
Parson, John, 49
Parsons, Anne. 47
Debora. no
Sam, no
Paten, John. 46
Paterson, Abraham, 150
Cathalyntje, 150
Cornelia, 95
Josia, 9;, Ifo
Pattenson, Marye, 46
Alexander, 83
family, 176
Josia, 141
Pattet, Thomas, 96
Pattinson, Jan, 44
Paulding. Joost. 22S
Paulus, Elizabet, 08
Johannis. 217
Paulussen, Elizabet, 29
Pawlye, Anne, 48
Peacock, Elizabet, 2^2
Ellen. 45
mr., 130
Peake, Hellen, 48
Pealsok, Elizabet, '6. q:. 142,
150
Pease, Richard, 80
Peasemead, Margaret, 4:
Peaslve, Hellen. 80
Pedin. F.dward, 42
Sarah, 42
Peeck, Willem. jr., 37
Peede, Ellenor. 45
Peek. Anna. 149
Annatje, 41
Peek, Antje, 146. 147
Elizabet, 31
Isaac, 35
Lukas. 31
Rachel. 100
Willem, 35, 13S
Peele, Alice, 43
Peer, Jacob, 88
Peers. Jannetje, 40
Margrieta. 93
Rachel, 230
Willem, 35, 38, 40, 142. 148,
219
Peersel, Abigael, 147
Abraham, 137
Anna. 3c, 40, 9?, 231
■ Annatje, 138, 144
Catharina. 150
Elizabet, 222
Jakob. 34, 137. i?o
Jan, 34
lannetje, 103, 219
Lea, 143
Richard, 34
Sara. 222
Walter. 138
Willem. 138, ifo. 222
Peerson, Agnes, 45
Peffer. Michiel, 31
Raachel, 31
Pellitour, Prudence, 44
Pels, Cathalina. 97
Cathalyntje, 31
Catharina, 30
Evert, 97, 147. 222
Pelt, Catharina, 36
Pelton, Martha. 205
Robert, 205
Sarah, 205
Pendleton. Elizabeth, 49, 214
Nathaniel, 214
Philip, 214
Pennell, Roger, 48
Penniman, , 63
Pennington, Charles, 45
Pennv. Ed., no
Hanna, no
Penzinger, Jurgen, 32
Mattheus, 32
Pepperrell. general, 19H
William, 134, 13;
Percy. Henry, 212
Isabell, 50
Margaret, 212
Perine. Anna, 74
Sarah A.. 125
Perkens, Elizabet, 229
Isaac, 229
Perkins. Mary E., 17S
I'erling, Elizabet, 34
Pero, Anna, 149, 230
Dirk. 229
Elizabet. 229
John, 149, 229
Rachel. 10=., 148
Perrigo. Abigael. 37
1'ersel, Antje, 105
lannetje, 34, 2M
Lea, 98
Perssel, Annatje, 231
Lea. ^2
Perssie, Antje, 41
Pet, Abraham, 137
Elizabet, 28
Jakob. 28
Petareau, Isaac. 132
Petcholtz. Maria, 42
Peters. Chai les, 61
Godfrey, 88
Petersen, Aplonia. 103
Peterson. George. 2^
Johannis, 142
Thomas. 46
Petherick, Edniond.45
^74
Index of Names in Volume XXVIII.
Pctiet, Susanna, 222
Petit, Anne, 114
Petri, Christiaan, 27
Pettit. Eva, 138
Pettman, John, 80
Petty, Jemima, 171
Petyt, Petronella, 219
Richard, 219
Pewe, Agnes, 43 ■
Pheffer, Anna M.,246
Pheger, John, 88
Phenix, Alexander, 28, 147
Catharina, 31, 147
Philes, Geo. P., cover, iii.. 3: [8
Philips, Aafje, 35
Charles, 35, 38, 142. 227
Eisje, 142
Nicholas, 88
Sarah, 74
Philks, Richard, 48
Phillippes, Agnes. 80
Phillips, Charles. 08
Margrita, 98
Phippes, Alice, 80
Phipps. William, 136, 197
Picket family, 64
Piekok, Elizabet, 96
Pierce, , 63
Richard, 49
Pierpont, Ebenezer, 216
Pierson, Abraham, 154
Anna, 16
Bovven W., cover, ii., 2.:
iii., 2, 3; iv., 2; 63
Susanna, 154
Pieters Jan, 42
Maria, 159-161
Pieterse, George, 229
Helmigh R., 10
Jannetje, 10
Leo. 96
V. Gerbrand, 96
Pietersen, Anna, 32
Klizabet, 32
George, 144, 219
l°3
Jan, 103
Lea, 28
^ea,
Petrus, 103
Pieter, 34
Rebecca, 34
Pieterzon, Pieter, 96
Pigge, Cornelius, 80
Piggot, Grace. 47
Piggott. William, 48
Pigott. Mirhaell,48
Pikton, Thomas, 149
Pilkinton. Anne. 47
Pinches, Lancelot, 49
Pinckney, Charles C. 240
P.nkeney, Sara, 219. 231
Pinkeny, Maria, 217
t'inson, Edward, 49
Pinter, Johannes, 221
P ppenger, Philip, i~o
P.pphmer, Elizabet, 40
Pit, E'izabet. 105
P att. Thoin s H . 212
Piunkett, H. M.. mis.. i-U
Pocke, Adam, 88
P. vjd. John, 49
Poedm, Femmetje, 1^2
lakobus, 152
Poel, Johannes, 98, u^
Johannis, 144
Jobs , 152
Margarita, 14S. 2iq
Marvtje. 148
Tietje, 3j, 38. i-i^. 14s.
Poillon. James. 126
Polhemus. Neeltie. 220
Pullman. John William, Ss
Pollv. Abigail, 236
Pans, Catharina. 30
Ponton, Mary E , 7
Poole, Phillip, 47
Poolye, Thomas, 48
Poore, Ben. P.. 119
Poppledorf, Albertus, 88
Poppelsdorf, Annatje. 139
Sarah, 231
Wilhelmus, 41, 102, 142.
■44. 231
Willem, 139
Poppelsdorff, Elizabet, 41, n9,
142. M4
Eva, 41, 102, 144
Maria, 102
Porter, Anne, 43
Asa, 83
Post, Abigail, 2;
Da\id,S3"
Elizabet, 105, 152, 232
Elizabeth, 36 :
Gilbert. 83
Helen, 126
Jannetje, 37, 41, 139, 220
Martinus, 100
Rachel, 100
Potter, alias Porter, Elizabeth.
43
Neeltje, 31
Poudenv, Jakobus, 30
Maria, 30
Powell, David, 45
Elizabeth, 44
Evan, 83
Nancy, 72
Susan, 44
Walter, 4;
Powesse, Alice, 80
Powlton, Richard, 46
Poynings, Elizabeth, 212
Pra, Christina, 141
Prall, Daniel. 18
Maria, 17
Pratt, Anne, 44
David. 66
Dorothy, 50
Hannah, 65
Joshua. 169
Mary, 169
Phineas, 168, 169
Prawn. Maria, 17
Prayer, Casparus, 148
Prence, Thomas. 169
Prescott, general, 67
Presho, Anna S.. 170
James, 170
Pretselar, Dorothea, 218
Prettiker, Hans Jacob, S^
Preyer. Belytje, 38
Casparis. 27
Casparus, 144, 14 J, 22^,229
Jakob, 142
"an, 22;
enneke, 229
uhanna, 27
.ohannis. 142
Marvtje. 229
Selitje. 27
Price, David. 46
Richard, 4f. 46
Synion. 49
Susan, 47
William. 47
Priest, Degon .cover, iii., 2: 168
Mary, ltS, 169
Sarah, 16S, 169
Prince famil) , 179
Prior. Susan, 129
Pritchard, Gaines. S3
Proo, Catharina, ;b
Jin. 36
Provoost. Catharina, 32
Christina, 32
David, IS, "2, 07, 1 |i. 1:1,
227
Elizabet, 1,7
Provoost, Grietie, 244
Helena, 225
Johanna. 232
Johannes. 225
Pieter Pra. 32, 141
Willem, 225, 232
Prudden, Joanna, 92, 196
J tanner. 92
Peter. 90, 92, 186
Pruim, Maria, 1C4
Pruyn. 1. V. L„ 174
I. V. L..jr.. 174
Maria, 28
Pryer, Casparus, 103
Celitje, 103
Jenneke, 103
Pullen, Agnes, 45
Samuel, 44
Purdy. Daniel, 83
Eleanor, 5
loseph, ^, 83
Nathaniel. 83
Winifred. s
Purple, Samuel S.. cover, ii.. 2 ;
iii.. 2 ; iv , 2 ; 119
Pursser, Thomas, 46
Putnam, Eben, 61
general. 66, 67
G. P., U9
Quackenbos, Annetje, 1^6
Johannis, 99
Peter, 156
Wouter, 99
Quackenbosch, Abraham, 24C
Maritje, 208
Pieter, 208
Quakkenbos, Gerrit, 22S
Grietje, 139
Helena, 151
Johannes, 152
Johannis, 103, 1^0
Walther.228
Margrita, 103
Nicholaas. 103
Sophia, 108
Susanna, Uo
Wouter, 108, 150
Quakkenbosch, Elizabet, 231
Samuel, 150, 230
Tennis, ifo, 231
Buaringdon, Margaret, w
ueen Anne, 86
Elizabeth, 193
Mary, 192
Quick. Aafie, 226
Abraham, £.4
lsaack, 226
Maria, 106
Quik, Abigael, 36, 37, 9?, 96,
104, 107, 139, 151
Heiltje, 227
lakobus, 150, 227
Lukas. 227
Maria, 3S. 96. 149
Neeltje. 3;, 150
Sara, 150
Suintard, Janetje. 1^2
uinn, Sarah, 1 57
Rademaker, Aa. Isabel. 32
Ragge, Beatrice. 4f
Rainebowe, Edmund, ^o
Raker. John, 88
Ralfe, Acnes, 44
Ralph. Francis, 88
Ralvea, Dene, 71
Randolph, Sarah F., i?7
Randolphe, Elsabeth. 5.0
Rangal, Justus, 88
Rapelje, Johannis. 1 4 1
Rappalje, Antie. 3?
Rappeljc, Abel. 31. 94
Index of Names in Volume XX VI 1 1.
275
Rappelje, Agnietje, 226
Anna, 101. 141, 218
Cathalina, 27
Catharina, 141, 231
Dina, 32
Gerret, 101
Gerrit, 32, 35, 105, 218
Jan, 32, 105
Jannetje, 42, 101
Joris, 32, 105
Rem, 31, 4 1, 94, 141,151,231
Sara, 151, 152
Titia, 27
Teunis, 151, 231
Rashe, William, 46"
Katan, Maria, 38
Ratang, Maria, 142
Ratchne, Anne, 46
Rathan, Abraham, 217
Maria, 148, 226
Pieter, 226
Rachel, 226
Raven, Elizabeth, 43
Rawlins, Robert, 50
Kawson, John, 45
Ray, , 63
Cornelia, 39
Richard, 39, 106
Robert, 83, 106, 149
Raymond family, 179
Martha N., 72
M. D.,7
Simeon, 83
Raynor, Elizabeth, 135
Reddenaar, Catharina, 222
Redtield, Julia, 20
Redford, John, 55
Redick, Andrew, 88
Redlon family, 176
Reed, Abraham, 205
Ann, 203
Elias, 203
Elizabeth, 203
Isaac, 3
James, 83
John, 203
Mary, 203
Nathan, 203
Temperance, 203
Thomas, 203
Reeve, captain, 171
Deborah, 25
Reeves, John, 126
Relfe, Lancelot, 50
Remmy, Johannes, 22;
Maria, 38, 104, 22>
Remse. Dorothea, 143
Remsen. Abraham, 95, 102
Arent, 42
Arie, 101
Cathalyntie, 221
Catharina, 228
Daniel, 107
Dorathea, 101
Dorothea, 30 34, 95, 229
Elizabet, 93
Eva, 218. 22;
Femmetje. 224
Hendrik, 30, 221
Jakob, 30, 42, 9;, 107, i;i,
228
Jeronimus, 143
Magteltje, 95
Marretje, 27, 32
Maria, 151, 21S
Pieter, 38
Rem. 32, 143, 152
Sara, 102
Remson, Johannes, S3
Rem. 83
Renaud, George, iS7
Renselaar. Johs.. 140
Ren wick James, 59
Requa, Jane, 3
Requa. Rebecca, 3
Requar, Gabriel, 3
Requau, Isaac, 3
Rester, Hantil, 88
Rethan, Abraham, 147, 227
Daniel, 227
Maria, 97, 107, 221, 230
Susanna, 147
Reynders, Alida, 232
Elizabet, 145
Reynolds, David. 47, 79
Helen W., 60
Henrye, 45
John H , 213
Reyt, Jan, 232
Maria, 35
Rezeau, Jacoo. 21
Rhodes. Joseph, 7}
Rice, Asnbel,83
Hugh, 49
Rich family, 178
Richard, Samuel, 151
Steven, 39
Richards family, 179
Richard, 137
Sam, 222
Richardson, Alexander, 47
Anna, 42
chief justice, 62
Sara, 63
Thomas, 47, 48
William, 49
Richegood, N. N., 41
Richmond, Anne, So
family, 176
Joshua B., 176, 184
Sylvester, jr., 135
Richmonde, Christian, 43
Rider, Richard, 46
Riddel, Johannes, 99
Riddenaar, Catharina, 227
Riddenaer, Catharina, 143
Rachel, 143
Ried, Tietje, 40
Ries, Johannes, 230
Riet, Sophia, 103, 105, iop
218
Rievers, Benjamin, 106
Rigedine. Anne, 43
Kightmierjohan Ludowick, SS
Riker, James, 158
Ring, Andrew, 245
Deborah, 24;
Mary, 245
Rino, John, 238
Peter. 23S
Ripley, Robert. 49
Risch. Ernst. 138
Jakob, 138
Ritch. Thomas G. 62
Ritchie, Andrew, S3
John, 83
1'liomas, S3
Ritzema, Alida, 223, 226
David, 223
Do. Johannes, 22}
Roan, Martin, 88
Sibbill, 43
Rob, Christopher. S9
Robberts, Mettje. 147
Robbertsen, Mettje. 41
Robbertson. Barent. 21S
Robbins, Mary E.. 74
Samuel, 21
Thomas. 64
Roberts, captain. S
Hanna, 61
Helena, 2^1
Hugh, 61 '
James A., 184
Oliver O., 119
Robertson, William, S3
Robinson, Amy A., 78
Elizabeth, 157
[42,
Robinson, Hamilton \\\, 1X2
James, 83
John, 45, 48, 71, S3, 126
Robert, 83
Thomas, 48
Robuttome, Richard, 48
Robyn, Jan. 142
Johannis, 142
Roch, Hellen,48
Rocheil, Elizabeth, 117
Rock. Jane, 44
Rockeleiter, Johan Peter, SS
Johannes, 88
Peter, 88
Rodgers, Frances H., 127
Rodgersun, Lawrence, 49
Roe, Ellenor, 50
Roeber, Catharina, 106. 14^
Jan, 145
John, 106
Roeger, Catharina, 137
Jan, 151
Jannetje, 137, 151
Lea, 104
Roel, Catharina, 94, 144, 219
Ma. Catharina, 229
Sabina, 219, 229
Roelin. Hendrik, 14S
Joseph, 148
Roelotse, Helmigh, 10, 12
Roeters, Susanna, 89
Rogers. Anthonye, 48
family. 179
John, cover, i., 3
Rose, 49
Winifride, 43
Rolles. Ellenor, 47
Rolligan, heirs of John, 8^
Rollo. Robert, 83
Roman. Joseph, 48
Rome, Annatje, 37
Antje, 29
Johannes, 29
Louwrence, 37
Maria, 37, 217
Paulus, 104
Pie'er, 217
Komein, Geerje. 36
Geesje, 139, 148
Nicholaas, 40
Samuel, 40
Romeur, Peter, 89
Romevn. Geesje. ic6. 222
Romme. Cornelius, 41. 147
fohannes, 147
Lukas, 41
Sara, 147
Rootle. Isaack, 49
Roololson, Helmigh, 11
Roome. Aaltje, 28. 222
Anna. 35, 141. 230, 232
Annatje. 42, 97, 219. 231
Antje. 230
Geertruy, 217
Hendrik, 35, 143
Hendrikus, 232
Hester, 97. 98, 100, 107. 150.
218. 219, 22;, 229, 232
Jakob, 42, 219, 220, 230
Jannetje, 42, 220, 230
lohannes, 42, 230
Louwrens, 141. 146
Lukas, 31, 101
Maria, 97, 146,222,231.232
Marretje. 143
Peter, 245
Pieter, 146, 230
Rachel. 31, 146
Sara. 98, 108. 222, 232
Susanna, 31.96. 143. 219,
220, 229
William. 232
Rooir.cn. Hendrik, 223
Jakob, 223
2l6
Index of Names in Volume XXl'IH.
Koope, John, 83
Roorbach, Anna C-, 149
Catharina, 35, 108, 225
Fredrik, 149
Gerrit,3$, 152, 22;, 228
Johs., 41
Johs., jr., 108
Johannis, 108
Sophia, 99, 108, 150, 228
Roosa, Albert Heymaiis, 13
Garret, 13
Jannetje, 15
Naeltje, 15
Rooseboom, Elizabet, 217
Roosevelt, Catharina, 30, 9S
Cornelia, 140
Cornelis, 36, 231
Cornelius, 102, 140, 152,
232
Elizabet, 32, 35,, 36, 15.2
family, 164
Helena, 100, 148, 22;
Isaac, 30, 137. 227
Isaak, 100
Jacobus, 96
Jakobus, 30. 34, 38, 107,
137, 22;, 226
Jakobus, jr., 148
Maria, 34, 102, 140. 15.2,
226, 227
Nicholaas, 30, 3;, 98, 10;,
Olfert, 32, 34
divert, 140
Olvert, 105
Petrus, 225, 231
Pieter, 225
Rachel, 100, 141
Sara, 100, 152
Thomas, 96
Rosbeck, Elizabet, 231
Rosbeek, Elizabet, 93'
Rusedaye, ffrancis, 45,
Roset, Abraham, 144, 14;
Rosewell, John, 46
Ross, Darwin, 73
David, 20,238
Esther, 20
Hanna, 20
Isabella, 83
Johannes, 89
Maria, 20
Sophia, 20
William, 20
Rosseel family, 178
Rossi, Amelia P., 126
Rothenbulher, Fredrik, 222
Rounds. John, 23
Rouse, John, 89
Sara. 150
Rousseau, Alexander, II;
Rouw, Anna, 35
Daniel, 35
Row, John Peter, 83
Rowland, Marye, 49
Rowlev, Hannah, 74
Kowse, Margaret, 4;
Rover, Noe. 240
Roylye, Alice. 43
Royst, Anna M., 222
Ernst, 222
Kozet, Abraham, 221
Rudd family, 179
Kudyard family. 245.
Rue, Samuel, 32
Ruger. Jannetje, 231
Lena, 231
Kuggle. Isabella, 21;
Ruggles, Alice. 21s.
Anion, 216
Ann, 2if , 216
Anna, 216
Barbara, 21 c. 2 ii>
Ruggles, Benjamin. 21b
Bridget, 211
Edward, 21;
Ellen, 21;
Eliza, 216
Elizabeth, 21 =.. 216
family, c over, iv., 2; 214-
216
George, 215, 216
Hannah. 216
Henry, 216
Henry S., 214
Huldah, 216
James, 216
Jeffrey, 21;
John, 215. "216
Joseph, 216
Mary, 215
Margaret, 216
Margery, 21;
Nathaniel, 216
Nicholas, 21:, 216
Philip. 21; '
Robert, 215
Roger. 2i;
Samuel, 216
Sarah. 216. 236
Stephen, 215
Thomas, 215, 216
William. 21;, 216
Runjen, Johanna, 219
Rusbach. Elizabet, 146
Rushmore, Abigail, 237
Russell, , 52
Anne, So
Barbara, 47
John. 43
Obadian, 91
William. 4;
Russen, Anne, 8o
Rutgers. Anna, 141, 150 224
Anth., 34, 107, 226
Catharina, 33, 100, 226
Cornelia, 34, 42. 101, 146,
150, 230
Elizabet, 146. 224, 227
H., II4, II;
Harman.31. 217
Harmanus. 42
Hendrick. 141
Hendrik, 33. 4°
Herman, 42
Ma. Magtelda, 226
Maria, 1J0
Robert, 31, 100, 108, 146,
1;0, 217". 226. 230
William. 108
Rutherford, Henry, 83
Rutledge, Edward, 239
Henry M.. 24 1
Rutsen. Jacob. 14
Kycke. Isaac. 33. 34
Jeronimus. 143
Johannis. \\. 142. 143
Ryckman. Abraham, 96
Albert, 33. 06. 142
A rent, 148
Arie, 36. ic;
Cathalyntje. 06
Catharina. ", ". oS. 10;,
14S
Geertie. 36. 232
lakobus." 10;." 106. 142. 232
J jhannes. 39. 104. 232
Johannis. 142
Ma.. 144
Mar.a. 3f. 96. \~\, \\i
Rebecca. ~5
Tobias. 23':
Ryerson. Anna. 24;
Catharine. 24;
George. 24;
George F . 24;
Ryke. Andries, lo\ 130
Ryke
, Jakobus,
fan, 9;
229
Johannes, 101, 217, 229
Joris, 101
Margareta, 150
Margar.ta, 30
Petrus. 139
Ryken. Andries, 232
Elizabet, 232
Johannes, 232
Rykman, Albert, 104, 221
Arent, 148
Arie, 230
Catharina, 228
Isaac, 28, 221
Jakobus, 148
Johannes, 28. 140, 228
Maria, 140
Richard. 230
Tobias, 223
Ryppel, Johs., 144
Ryt, Anna, 33
Elizabet. 231
Heyltje, 103
J-.I03
Jonas, 33
Sara, 60
Thomas, 221
Sabrisko, Christina, 29
Magdalena, 220
Sabrowisko, Christina, 223
Magdalena, 218
Saffin. John. 130
Rebecca" 130
Sage, Russell, nirs., 181
Salisbury, Cornelia, 209
Salter, Robert, 49
Saltonstall, A. H. M.. cover,
iii., 2 ; iv., 2 ; 161. 211-
213
Gurdon, 211
Mary S.. 211
Muriel W., 214
Nathaniel, 211
Richard, 211
Sophie F. M., 214
Wm.. 211
Salturne, George, 43
Sampson. Abraham, 170
Anna, 170
Isaac, 170
Sanders, Mary, 170
Sandford, Elias B., 66
Sands, Jane, 47
Sanslie, Christina, 218
Sua. 218
Santvoort, Helena, 9;, 220
Sartor, Hendrick, 89
Jacob, 89
Johannes. 89
Saunders, John, 83
Julian, 50
Savage, lames, 90
Siwiback, George, 89
Sawyer family, 176
Saxbye, Martha, 46
Saxpes, Mildred. 47
Saxton, George, 83
John. S3
Sayre. Mary "Matilda, 4
Scales. Agnes. 49
Richard. 80
Scammon family, 170
Scliaats. Francyntje, 2"*, 144. 222
Harmanus. 28
Reinier, 14^
Revnier. 28, 42, 108, ill,
222.229
Thomas, 108
Schaet, David. 231
Schanip. Elizabet, 22;
SchencK. Jannetje. 104
Magdalena. 104
Index of Names in Volume XXVIII.
-'77
Schenk, Abraham, 28
Catharina, 151
Magdalena. 33, 151, 232
Schermerhorn, Cornells J., 125
Jacob J., 125. 208
Schermerhoorn, Maria, 222
Scherp, Jakob, 144, 222
JaKoba. 222
Scheuning, Maria, 28
Scheunining, Ulrich, 28
Schever, Fredrik, 29
Hendrik, 33
Scheyer, Catharina, 108, 141,
152. 223
Martinus. 138
Schilman, Annatje, 95
Schimmen, Anna, 33
Schipper, Jan, 28
Schol. Annatje Pieters, 244
Pieter J., 244
Scholtield family, 179
Schoning, Maria, 41
Ulrich, 41
Schot, Anna, 228
David, 141, 228
Hiltje, 142
Klaasje, 141
' Susanna, 228
Schram, Fenne Margritha. 30
Jacoo. 42
Jos. Michiel, 42
Michel, 29
Pargra, 29
Schut, Hilletje, 39
Schuts, Christina, 29
Isaac, 29
Schuurnian, Gerrit, 38, 41, 106
Johannis, 10b
Lea, 38
Schuyer, Catharina, 28, 93
Peter. 124
Schuyler, Abraham, 124
Christoffel,36, 42, 104, 145,
225
Cornelius, 104
David Harmanus, 229
Elizabet, 31, 229
Elsje, 28, 42, 108, 145, 151,
229
Geboren, 230
Harmanus, 28, 36, 151, 227
Hendrikje, Mj
Johanna, 152, 221
Pieter, 208'
Schuyls, Johannes, 220
Lea, 220
Scofield, Prudence, 206
Scott, Anthonye, 80
Lawrence, 49
Leonard, cover, ii., 3
Marie, 4-
WinfielcT, 164
Scudder, Richard, 238
Winthrop S., 214
Seabury, David, S3
Seager, William, 45
Seahans, Jeremiah, 83
Sealle, George. 43
Seargeant, Thomas, So
Searing, miss, 23S
Searinge. John, 46
Searle. John. 216
Sebastiaan. Johannes, 145
Sebelson. Christina, 222
Sebring, Aaltje, 34, 41, 96, 101,
103, 14S, 152
Ariaantje, 30
Barend, 31
Barent. 31, 37, 96, 148, 220
Catharina, 34, 38, 148
Cornelia. 38, 41, 138
Cornells. 34, io>
Cornelius, 148. 152
Elizabet, 103. 152, 218, 231
Sebring, Frederik, 148
Isaac, 231
Jakob, 220
Maria, 36
Sara, 96
Seckerley. Anthony, 35
! Seckerh, Anna, 40
Anthony, 40
Cornelia, 40
Pieter, 39
Secor, Anna, 5, 40
Berlin, 5
Emily, 5
Floyd, 5
Isaac, 5
John, 5
Mary Jane, f
Noah, 5
Oliver, 5
William, 5
Sedgevvick. Anne, So
Seebring. Aaltje. 101
Cornelia, 101
Cornelius, 101
Seeley, Linnsus, 12S
Seely. Marcus T., 157
Seg, Neeltje, 99
Seily, captain, 136
Sekkerley, Anthony, 231
Cornelia, 231
Sekkerly, Aaltje, 138
Anthony, 13S
Selbye, Cicelie. 44
Sellers, Edwin J., cover, iii.,
Seuting, John, 89
Sergeant, doctor, 23;
Serjeant, colonel, 134
Serrine, Susan, 3
Sevinck. Henry, 89
{ Sewall, Katharine, 130
! Sewers, Lettice, 43
J Sexton. Lydia, 165.
I Seyn, Elizabet, 149
i Shaffner, Ferdinand,
Sharp. Ann, 158
Mathias, 158
Rebecca, ivj, n8
Sara, 158
Sharpe, Hester, 49
Sharpentin, Matthias, 89
Sharrott, Joseph,
Lucretia, 74
Maria, 125
Shaw, Antje, 39
captain, 109
John, 170
Phebe, no
Richard, no
Sara, 109
Shawe, Anne, 44
Shears, Kate, 73
Sheene, Simon, 44
Shelton, miss, cover, ii., 3
Robert, 45
Shepard, Dorr, 21
Shepheard, Hugh. ~o
bhepperd, Gasper. 89
Sherman, Wm. W.. [81
Sherrv. Jeremiah. 110
Rec, 110
Samuel, no
Sherwood, Christina, 3
Gershom, >
Marv, 3
Shipley. Martin, Sg
Sliirlev, governor. 197
Shook, David. S3
Short, Isaac, 223
S'lorter. Thomas. V>
Shotwell, Abraham. 246
Amy, 246
John, 246
Samuel, 24b
Shuatterly, Michael, So
Shute, John. 4
Levi, 4
Sarah, 4
Shuyler, Christ., 97
Sibley, , 63
David, 83
Sibrand, Abraham, 98
Sara V. Ranst,98
Sibrant, Jakobus, 147
Souring, 147
Sickles, Aeltje, 9
Sie, Catharina, 150
Signard, mr., 142
Signe, Nicholas, 89
Sikkels, Zacharius, 28, 4T
Sillik, Annatje, 152
Silvester, Anna, 223
bitumens, Edward, 218
Simmons, Louis H„ 20
Simon, Anne, 47
Simonds, Joseph, 83
Simons, Anna, 143
Eduwart, 143
Jannetje. 143
Richard, 47
Simonson, Aaron, 17
Benjamin, 126
Cornelius M., 17
Isaac. 18
Simpson, Agnes, 83
Augustine, 43
Sims, Elizabet, 225
Sinclair, Arthur, 83
Singleton, Angelica, 211
Richard, 211
Sisson. James, 246
Mehitable, 246
Richard, 246
Sjerp, Jakob, 151
Sjoert, Hendrik, 98
Isaac, 98
Margarita, 98
Skeene, governor, 187
Skeete, Edwarde, 47
Skillman, Caroline, 72
Elias. 23
Marshall, 72
Sally 23
Skinner, Alice, 48
Skipworth, Robert, 45
Slade. Edward, 84
Richard, 50
Slason, Sarah, 202
Slater, Alice, 52
Slauson, George, 90
Slawson, Richard, 44
Slayback, David, 89
Slecht, Cornelis Barents, 13-15
Jacomyntje, 14
Slegt, Johannes, iw
Slim, Peter. 89
Slocombe. John, 83
Slone family, 178
Slot, Benjamin, 38
Jakoba, 38
Johnas, 103
Jonas, 38
Sara, 103
Slowe, Joseph, 50
Slyck, Elizabet, 93
Small, John Christian, 83
Smallpeece, Jone, 47
Smedes, Petrus, 13
Sinit, Abraham, 219
Annatje. 139
Christoffer 222
Jan, 141
Maria, 141. 15,1, 230
Magdalena, 150
Smith, Abigail. 204 '
Abraham, 204
Agnes, So
Aletta, 218
Anna, 22*
2jS
Index of Wiines in I 'olume XXVIII.
Smith, Annatje, 32, 37
Anne, 48
Antje, 27
Catharina, 22;
Charity, 204, 207
Cornells, 102
Cornelius, 21S
Cotton M , 205
Daniel, 205
Edward, 44
Elizabet, 38, 06. 144
Elizabeth, 204
Elsje. 102, 218
family, 179
Frederick, 89
Gabriel, 204, 207
Geo. Y.. 74
Gerhard, 38
Gerhardus, 218
Hendrik, 27
Hepsey, 128
I. E. A., 188
Jacob. 83
Jacobina, 191
James C, 246
Jannetje. 93
{TVs83
t. H.,26
Johan Chris., jr., So
Johanna, 102
John, 38, 169
Joseph, 99
Joshua, 83
Lewis, 204
Maria. 27, 38, 99
Marie, 46
Martha, 204
Mary, 128, 204, 205
Matteys, 89
Michael, 170
Michel, 28
Michiel, 144
Otis. 128
Peter, 191-193, 20;, 240
Phebe, 5. 12S
Philip, 38, 104
Rachel, 221
Rebecca, 5, 96
Richard, 59
Robert, 46
Samuel, 22
Samuel, jr.. 22
Sara, 30, 218
Sarah, 204
Stephen, 128
Susanna, 206
Thomas, 44. So
Walter, 43
Warren Dean. 22
Willem, 27. 142
Willemina, 22?
William, 5, 96, 22S
Smits, Caterine, 212
Smythe, John, 8;
Thomas, 8';
William, 85
Snedeker, Sara, 2^, 93
Sneedon, Stephen. 53
Sneider. Fillecp. Sg
Snell, William. 4S
Snidam, Yda, 104
Snider, Christopher. So
Snock, HcndricK, S9
Johan Willem. Sg
Snodgrass. Andrew. S3
Eunice, 83
Snoffer, John, 09
John Henry. 89
Snook. Adam, 89
John. 89
Snow, Thomas, 132
SllOWSOn, Elizabeth, 49
Snug, Henry, 89
Snyder, Annatje, 102
Hendrik, 102, 149. 220, 229
Johan Georg, 31
Johannes, 149
John, 89
Maria, 144
Soets, Maria, 217
Sole, Anne. 79
Solinga, Anna, 94
Soltingj Martha, 9;
Somerdyk, Jannetje, 244
Somerendyck, Sara, 94. 103
Somerendyk, Aaltje, 94
Annatje, 103
Antje, 224
Catharina, 94, 144
Coenraad, 14;
Egbert, 30,99
Elbert, 94
Holkert, 94
Isaac, 103, 144
Jacomyntje, 229
Jakob, 99
Jakobus, 30
Thomas, 224
Teunis, 30. 32, 40. 94- H5.
229
Volkert, 144
Sonmans. Peter, 156
Soosje, Simon. 149
Soring. Anna, 140
Soul, Hannah, 246
Soule, Alice, 246
Deborah, 245
George, 24;. 246
William, 246
Soules, Content. 117
Southworth, Elizabeth, 13;
Thomas, 13;
Spagh, Johannes. 221
Sparkes, Alice, 48
Sparrow. Jonathan, 136
Spaulding, Samantha. 73
Specht, Anthony, 83
Spelman, M. R., 127
Spencer, C. A. N., 177
Spenser. Maria, 28, 144
Spicer, Marie, 46
Spick, Frederick Tendle. S9
Spiekze, Rachel. 97
Spier, Albertus, too
Anna, 103
Annatje, ljo, 217, 22?, 230
Antje, 232
Belitje, 100
Spilman, Freena, 28
Frena, 35
Spin, Jakob, 102
Spinner, Elizabeth. 48
Spoor. Maria, ^7, 14S. 221
Wm., 14J
Sprague. Frank W , to;
Joseph, 127
Spranger, Marie, tit
Sprincklett. Margery. ;o
Springer, Rachel 35
Springsteen. Geertniy. 99. 232
Jakobus. 232
Sprong. Anna, 33
David, 104
Gabriel. 41. 42
Geertruv, 99
Pieter, 151
Volkert, 104
Squires. John, 109
Phebe. 109
Srong. Annatje. 99
Staats. Anna. 41
Anna Elizabet. i;i
Antje. 108
Catnalina, 230
Elizabet, ifi
Jan, ui
Stamforde. Jane, 48
Stamson, Joseph, 4;
Staneman, Joseph, 89
Stanzarne, Anne, 240
John, 240
Staple, tfaith, 49
Starbuck, Nathaniel. 134
Stark, general. 186, 188
Mollv, 187
Starlinge. John, 47
Starr, Josiah, 64
Steadman, George, 5
Stebbins family, 179
George T.. 74
Stedefurt. William. 36
Steebak, Anthoni, 144
Steenbag. Anthony, 96
Christiaan, 96
Steenbergen. Maria. 97. 144
Steenberger, Maria v., 139
Steere, George, 47
Steers, Abram, 20
Edwin P., 20
Steevens, Emme, 45
Rebecca. 32
Steevenson, John, 44
Steg, Annatje, too
Catharina. 218
Elizabet, 36, 42, 104. 14;,
218, 225
Isaac. 36
Jan, 99, 144, 229
Jannetje, 36, 220, 229
Johannes, 99
iohn, 220
oris, 100, 220
.ea, 229
Maria, 99
Mattheus, 144
Neeltje, 100, 104, 144
Rachel. 220
Thomas, 229
Stelle, Benjamin. 55
Elizabeth. 55
Gabriel. 55
Stellingwerf. Femmetje.nS. 220
Jakob, 138
Stendel. John, i«o
Stenegar. Jane. 82
Stennager, Henry, 83
Stenton, George. 39, 228
Hendrik. 9S
Joris, 217
Maria, 98
Richard. 98
Stephany, J. B., 218
Stephenson, Margaret, 20
Maria, 74
Sterling. James, cover, i . 3
Sterr, Catherina, 41
Stevens, Edward, 47
John. 199
president, 62
Teuntje, 104, 106, 145
Stevenson, John L , no
John R , cover, ii . 2 ; St>
Stewart. J. S.. 178
Stiger, Fannv A.. 54
Stiles, Henrv R.. 181
Stille, lacob C. 244
Jannetje. 244
Stillenwil, Margarita, 217
Stillewil, Margrieta, 101
Stillwil. Thomas, 222
Willem, 222
Stilwil, Margarita, 141
Maria. 38. 141
Thomas. 102
Stihvill. Daniel. 222
Stirling, lord, 19
Stites, Abigail. 23S
Anna, 117
Benjamin, ib>, H>b. 23V
239
Index of Names in I'oluine XXVIII.
279
Stites. Chloe, 238
Elijah, 166, 238, 239
family, cover, iii.,2, iv. 2;
16s, 166, 237-239
Hannah, 238
Henry, 166
Henry R., cover, iii.. 2:
iv. 2
Hezekial, 166, 237, 239
Isaac, 238
Isaiah, 239
John, 165, 166, 237. 238
Margaret, 166, 238
Martha. 117
Mary. 166
Nancy, 238
Nathaniel, 239
Prudence, 238
Rebecca, 166. 238
Richard, 16b, 237-239
Samuel, 117
Sarah, 238
William, 166, 237-239
Stoakes, Sara, 45
Stockton, Peter, 44
Stoddard, captain, 8
Israel, 189
rev. dr., 188
Stodder, William, 89
Stokholm, Aaron. 30. 3S, 103,
143,220, 229/231
Cathalyntje, 143
Catharina. 231
Hilletje. 38
Joris, 103. 220
Trvntje, 151
Stolm, Eia, 94
Stone family, cover, i., 3
Adelaide. 21
William L , cover, i.. 3
Storm, Abraham, 35
Ian. 150, 227
johs., 143
Rachel, 227
Storms. Henry. 3
Maria, 60
Storrs, Richard S., cover, i., 3
Story, Susanna, 126
Storye, Arthur. 46
Katheren, So
Stouber, Anna, 38
Christiaan, 38, 96, 103
Stout, William, 45
Stoutenburg, Anna, 96, 141, 231
Anneke, 99
Henrica, 228
Henrika, 93. 108, 143
Isaac, jr. 28, 1^0,224
Isaac, sr., 102, 150, 219,
224
Isaak, 99
Jakobus, 28, 96, 99
Johanna. 224
Neeltje, 28
Pieter, 228
Tobias, 143
Tryntje, 228
Strange, Catharine. 12S
Stratford. Simon, 44
Streepers. John Hendrick. 89
Street, Samuel, 83
Streeter, Milford B., 61
Stephen. 61
Ursula. 61
Streetman, Martin, 89
Streter. John, 49
Stretton, Elijah, 109
John, 110. 172
John, jr., 109
Mary, 109
Stephen, 109
Stricklan. Henry, 89
Striklin, Pargra, 29
Stringfield, Elizabeth, 49
Stryker, Jakobus, 99
Jannetje.99
Johannis. 99
Stuart, James. 240
Stuckv, Jacob, 89
Sturges, Edward. 135
Sturgis, Edward, 199
Sarah, 134, 199
Sturton, Jane, 46
Stuur, Elizabet, 225
Johannes. 225
Stuyvesand, Casparus, 103
Stuyvesant, Gerhardus, 140
governor, 10
Peter, 161
Stuyvezandt, Casparus. 231
Eduward, 231
Styl, Elizabet, 97
Stymets, Aafje, 151
Abigael, 146
Abraham, 138, 224. 227
Annatje, 148. 232
Benjamin, ^< 9°i '38i U3.
224, 230
Casparus, 29. 39. 142
Caiharina,29, ioi, 103.141.
151, 229
Christoftel, 40, 108, 143,
151, 229
Christoftel, jr., 40, 94, 229
Emy, 141
Hester, 148, 232
Isaac. 103
Jacob, 103, 226
Jakob, 29, 33. 141. 230
Jannetje, 29. 98, 151, 227
Johannes. 9S
Margrieta, 138
Maria, 98, 108, 224, 226, 230
Mettje, 146
Neeltje, 105
Pieter, 29. 146, 224
Rachel, 29. 33, 100, 143
Summers, ffrancis, 49
Susan, 213
Sutphen. Charity, 171
Sutton, Maria, 27
Suydam, Catharina, 33
Vda, 33, 149
Swaddle lamilv. 179
Swan, Robert T., cover, ii., 3
Swarts. Margarita, 223
Swartwout, Roeloff. 15
Swartz. Rebecca, 223
Swift, Mary, 216
Swinker, Anna Margriet, 31
Swords, T. F., cover, ii., 3
Swortwelder. Martin, 89
Swynford, Catherina, 212
Sybrandt, Elizabet, 30
Souering, 30
Sylvester, Anna, 97
judge, 23s
Syn, Elizabet, 102, 220. 229
Johannes, 148
Sypher, Jacob, 83
Taalman, Dirkje. 101
Talmage, John, no
Margery, 110
Th., 110
Tanner, Elizabeth. \3
Margarita, 42
Tappen. Rebecca. 16
Tarp, Aplonia, 140 i~2
Cornells, 100. 140
Cornelius. I?2. 217
Daniel, 97. ico, 140. 1:2,
217
Dirk, 97
Elizabet. 07, 217
Johannes. 217
Tarrant, Man. 126
Tassell, Richard, 43
Tate, Cicelye, 43
Tayler. Edward, 46
Elizabeth, 47
Gregorye, 48
John. 43
Joseph. 44
Prudence, 46
Thomas, 50
Taylor, Ambrose. 73
Charlotte M., 240
Edward, 83
Hester, 127
John, cover, i., 3 ; 83, iti
Maria, 73, 146
Southard, 23
Thomas, 64
Thos. H., 240
Willet, 151
William, 83
Zachary, 122
Teather, Agnes, 49
William, 49
Tebb, Thomas, 49
Teere, Susan, 45
Teerling, Elizabet, 147
Teersie, Antje, 146
| Teffe, William, 175
, Tertt, John. 175
Teljou. Annatje, 138
Esajas, 101
Lukas, 140
Maria, 140
Sara, 101
Tellebakker, Aa. Elizabet, 9^
Teller, Ahasuerus, 36
Catharina, 36, 41, 218
Margritha. 96
Petrus, 104, 218
Pieter, 36
Willem, 36, 104
Ten Brock, Christina, 124
Ten Broeck, Catalyntje, 124
Christina, 124, 138
Cornelia, 124
Dirck W., 124
Elizabeth, 124
Elsje, 124
Gertruy, 124
Johannes, 124
Lidia, 124
Samuel, 124
Tobias, 124
Wessel, 124
ten Broek. Annetje, 98
Ten Broek, Catharina, 41, 146,
225
Christina, 39
Johanna, 217
Johannes, 41, 217
Tenbroek, Johannis, 138
Margrieta, 138
Ten Broek, John, 143
Margarita, 39
Teneur, Aafje, 231
Maria, too
Willemina, 100
Ten Eyck. Aafje. 28,37, 149,227,
231
Abraham, 37
Andries, 30, 232
Anthoni. 142, 221
Anthony. 39, 1S2, 21X
Antony, 223
Cathaiina. 222
Coenraad, 39
Daniel, 37, 104, 227
Dirck, 104. 231. 232
Dirk, 30, 143
Elizabet, 37, 104
Tan, 227
Maria, 97, 106, 232
Neeltje, 149
Richard, 139
280
Index of Names in Volume XXVIII.
Ten Eyck, Sara, 39, 146, 218
Susanna, \'-i
Tobias, 39, 40
Van Dirlc, 97
Ten Harten, Jan, 103
Tenne, Jakob, 32
Tenner, Benjamin, 93, 225
Elizabet, 93
Geertruy, 93
Jakob, 93
Terhune, Jan, 36
Pauius, 36
Stephanus, 36
Terneur, Aafje. 96
Terp, Cornells, 32
Terry, Elmer, 74
Testas, Marie, 242. 243
Thacher, colonel John, 134
John, 197
Mary, 134, 197
Thatcher, Anthony, 135
Bethia, 13s
Eliza, 23
Thawitts, Samuell, 80
Thayer, Adaline, 20
Thenis, Claesje, 244
Theobalde, Julian, 48
Theo lore, Pierre, 242
Thinkell, Margaret, 47
Thomas, Edward, 26
Egleston, 62
John, 48
William, 83
Thompson, Alexander, S3
colonial, 238
family, 179
Frederick Diodati, cover,
ii.,2; ii.,4: iii., 2; iv., 2;
59, 181
lieutenant colonel, 8. 9
Louisa R , 70
Sarah, 73, 238
Sarah Diodati, 5,8, 59
Thome, Edward, 83
Silvester, 47
Thrifte, Marie, 43
Thurman, Elizabet, 98
John, 98
Ralph, 96
Thvs, Anna, 38
Tidd, heirs ol Samuel, S3
Tiebout, Anna, 29, 93
Cornelia, 100
Elizabet, 30, 108
Eva, 219
George, 140
Gerritje, 225
Johannes, 93, 225
Maria, 93. 22;
Sara, 93
Teunis, 29,30,93, 100. 140,
219, 225
Tiedernian, Jakob. 29
Tieksoort, Jan, 228
Sara, 228
Tietus, Elizabet, 106
Frans, 106
Tifft, lohn, 175
M. E. M.. 175
Wilson S.. 184
Tilheaver, Michael, Sg
Tillcy, Elizabeth, 13?, 200
Timmes, Giles. 49
Margaret, 47
'finely, Agnietje, 22^
Tinker, Hendrik, 116
Maria, 116
Tipple, Richard, 47
Tirer. Susan, 47
Tise, George. 11
Hannah, 12
Mai tin. 1 1
Richard, 11
Titus, Annetjc, 2tS
Titus, Elizabet, 21S
Isaac, 83
James. 83
Titusse, Elizabet. 141
Tjerks. Frowtje, 94
Frouwtje, 150
Otto, 150
Tjerkse, Otto, 30
Vroutje. 30
Tobias, Christian, 83
Todman, William, 45
Toers, Arend, 150
Catharina, 15,0, 232
Nicholaas, 232
Tompkins. , 03
Caroline D., 127
Governor, 121
lonathan Griffin, 3
S. P.. 127
Tonderin, Margarita, 29
Tongurio, Abraham, 43
Tonnemans, Margrite, 112
Toodupp, Agnes, 5°
Tookey, John, 44
Toppam, Robert. 49
Toppinee. Christofer, 49
Toreb, Eliezer, 144
Tome, Elizabet, 225
Tomer. Elizabet, 232
Torrey. Benj. B., cover, ii., 4
iii-, 3
Townsend. Anna, 212
Caroline A., 212, 214
Charles, cover, iii., 3 ; 178
Charles H., 178
Elizabeth, 164
family, 164, 178
Henry, 212
las. H..7
John, 212, 214
Laura S., 212
Learned. 214
Louisa M., 212
R. W., mrs., 181
Sarah, 117
Theodore, 212, 214
William, 5
Tracey, Louise, 200
Tracy, Frederick, 128
Henry, 128
Trask, . 63
Traver, Catharine M., 171
David, 171
Tremper, Jacob, 246
John G., 246
Trevves, Dorcas, 108
Tribe, Anne, 46
Trimmer, Johannes, S9
Matthias. 89
Andrew, 89
Tronchin, Chretienne, 242
Trotter, Walter, So
Trowbridge. John W., 76
Trueman, Lyman, 19
Trumbull. George. ?•?,
I. Hammond, 91
Robert. 83
William, S3
Tucker. Leomdas H.. 71
Maria, 30
Reuben', S3
William, 36
Tukker, Aafje. 22S
Tunison, Anantjc, 15.7
Arryantie. 15R
Turck, Anneke. 9^
Antje. 108
Catharina, 32, 103
Cornel is. 32
Cornelius. 10S
Maria. 2S, 22S
Sara, 32. 94. 222
Turk, Aaltje, 232
Ahasueros, 226
Turk, Alida, 99
Anna. 141
Annatje, 151
Annetje, 31, 222
Catharina, 28, 42, 99, 145,.
146. 224, 226
Cornells, 139, 146, 152
Cornelius. 224, 226
Helena, 37
Jakobus, 42
Johannis, 99
Margarieta, 42
Maria. 99
Neeltje, 146, 224
Sara, 139, 146, 152
Turman, Elizabet. 35, i~2
John, 3;, Ho
Ralph, "152"
Turner, Ann. $1
family, 179
Harriet C, 174
John, 44, 48, S3
Mary Ann. 23
Richard, 47. 51
Tuthill. Barnabas, 170
Benjamin, 170
Bethia, 25
Daniel, 171
Deliverance. 171
Henry, 2;, 118, 170. 171
John, 11S, 170, 171
Joshua. 171
Phebe. T., 118
Richard, 171
W. H., 171
Zipporah, 17:
Tuttle family, 179
lonathan, 154
Nathan. 154
Rebecca, 154
Simon, 154
William. 154
Tybout. Elizabet, 27
Hendrik, 27
Teunis, 27
Tyler. Charles, 48
Elizabeth, 52
John Alexander, 5S
Nicholas, 47
Tylor, Arie. 95
Tympany, Robert, 83
Tyng, Dudley A., 181
Tyro, Jan, 13S
Tysen, Diedrich, 24;
Tyson, Cornelia, 22
Tysse, Catharina. 220
Tyssen, Catharina, 150
Lit den Bogaard, Gysbcrt.
Joseph, 140
Aplonia. 140
Uitdenbogaart. Dirk, 41
Johannes, jr., 147
Joseph, 94
Nicholaas. 55
nit den Bogaart, Johannes.
Uitden Bogaart. Johannis,
Jobs., 107
Uit den Bogart. Catharina.
Citdenbogart, Joseph, 36
Margareta. 36
Lit den Bogert, Aplonia,
217
Catharina, 142
L'it den bogert. Daniel. 221.
Dirk, 142. 221
Gysbert, 221. 232
Lit den Bogert. Jan. 221
Johannis. 221
John. 142
Joseph, 221
Margarita, 142
Maria, 221
I'mniet. Jan, 2»S
14c
Index of Names in Volume XXVIII.
AS/
Upham, lieutenant, 136
Urtz, Jacob, 89
Usher, H., 130
Uyt den Bugaart, Dirk, 29
Gysbert, 29
Margarita, 29
Uyt den Bogert, Aplonia, 100
Dirk, 97
Gjsbert, 42, 98
Uyt den bogert, Jan, 98
Uytdenbogert, Johannes, 42
Uytden Bogert, John, 98
Uyten Bogert, Dirck, 96
Elizabet, 96
Johs., 96
Margritha, 96
Vail, Bethia, 25
Hugh D., 172
Vaile, Mary, 24
Valck, Christiaan, 96
Valk, Anna. 148
Christiaan, 148
Vallet family, 179
Van Aalen, Gerrit, 228
Johs . 228
Neeltje, 228
Van Aalmen, Coenraad, 222
Fredrik, 222
Van Aalst, Aaltje, 38, 145, 147.
221
Borgen, 143
Cathalyntje, 103, 143
Geesje, 220
Hilletje, 139, 143, M7, 220
Isaac, 38, 145, 220
Johannes, 145, 147
Johs., 103, 139
Lea, 145, 221
van Aarnhem, Aaltje, 141
Van Aarnhem, Hendrik, 116
Van Aelstyne, Abraham J, 210
Dirckie, 210
Van Allen, James, 122
Johannes, 122, 124
ohannes J., 122
larytje, 122
Vanallen. Peter, 89
Van Alstyne, L., 184
Lambert J.. 180
Laurence, 180
van Antwerp, Jakobus. 104
Nicolaas, 141
Van Antwerpe, Jakobus, 139
V. Antwerpen, Jakobus, 31,34,
95
Van Antwerpen, Nicholaas, 31,
Vanbagh, George William, 89
Van Beuren, Marten, 123
Teuntje, 209
Van Blerkom, Annatje, 39, 97,
152, 221
lannetje. 96
Lukas, 96
V. Blerkom. Rebekka, 39, 98
Van Blerkum, Elizabet, 152
Lukas, 152
Sara. 152
van Bommel, Christoffel, 143
Gerrit, 143
Pieter, 143
Van Bommel, Marcus, 34
Neeltje, 32
Van Bommele, Antje, 101
Gerret, 101
Gerrit, 32. 37
V. Borssen. Catharina, 101
Van Brug, Johanna, 101
Van Brunt, Catharina, 32, 107
Van Buren, Abraham, 122, 210,
211
Ariaantje, 210
Barent, 209
Van Buren, Benjamin, 209
Catalyntje, 208
Cornelia, 210
Cornells, 208, 209
Dirckie, 210
Ephraim. 210
Eytje, 209
family, cover, iii., 2: iv. 2;
207-211
Gertruy, 209
Harmen, 209
Jannetje, 210
Johannes, 209
John, 2C9, 211
Laurence, 210, 211
Maes, 2cg
Magdelena. 209
Maria, 210
Marritji, 210
Marten, 209
Martin, cover, iii.. 2: iv. 2:
121-125, 207-211
Petrus, 209
Fieter, 210
Smith T , 211
Tobias, 2C9
V. Bussen, Femmetje, 105
van Buuren, Beekman. 32. 40.
96. 100, 137, 149. i;i. 232
lohannis, 143
Michael. 143
\'an Buuren, Catharina. 32
Daniel, 221
Elizabet. 101. r-i. 230
Hendrik, 37, 143
Hendrikus, 32, 40
Johannes, 40
Johs.. 40
Maria. 137
Michiel, 37, 101, 221
Willem, 100
van Cleek. Elizabet, 106
Van Cort, Rachel, 97
V. Cortland, Geertruit, 222
Sara, 40, 230
Stephauus, 230
V. Cortlandt, Elizabet, 41
Geertruy, 106. no
Johannes, 27, 222
"johs., 106, 228
Margaret. 116
van Cortlandt, Margrieta. id6
Van Cortlandt. Nicholas? Bay-
ard. 27
Philip, 40
Pierre, 97
van Dalsen, Elizabet, 40. 148,
Van Dalsen. Hendrik, 39
Jakobus, 96
Ian. 33. 139, 231
Johannes, 39, 101, 226
Johs.. 96
Maria. 34
Sara, 139
Teunis, 30, 101
van Dam. Clara, 243
Van Dam. Elizabet, 30
Margarita, 104
Van den Berg. Adam, 37
Annatje. 142
V. den Berg, Bregje, 29. 41. 96.
97. 221
Van den Berg. Catharina. 94
Vandenberg, Cornelia, 36. 14c
Van den Berg, Cornell =. 101.
142, 217
Vanden Berg. Gerret. 103
Van den Berg, Gerrit, 37. 41,
101, 142. 224
Gvsbert C. 208
V, den Berg, Harmanus. ji
Vanden Berg, Johannes. 1:3
Van den Berg, Johs. Mandeviel,
224
Maria, 37, I42. 217
Theuntje, 208
Ungonatia, 34
Van den Bergh, Ariaantje G.,
208
Cornells G.. 208
Vanden Bergh, Maria, 209
Van den Bugaart, Rachel, 102
Vanden Hoev. Dorothea, 32, 38,
137, M5- 217
\ an der Beek, Burger, 218
Elizabet, 97
Jacobus, 21S
Paulus, 227
Vanderbilt, Cornelia, 18
Cornelius, cover, ii.. 2;
iii., 2 : iv. 2 ; 7, 62, 1S1
Van der Burg. Maria, 102
Susanna. 230
Van dercook, J. D., 120
Van der Haan, Catharina, 31
Elizabet, 28
V. der Heyde, Johs . 31
Vander Hoel, Agnietje, 144
Van del hoel, Catharina, 102
Van der Hoel, Cornells, 102
Vander Hoef, Laiuvrens 144
Van der Hoert. Catharina, 41
Cornells, 41
Louwrens, 42
Mattheus, 41
\V\ ntje, 41
Van der Hoer, Catharina, 94
Vander Hoer, Cornells, 101
Cors.. 94, 101
Egbert, 101
Van der Hoer. Louwrens, 94,
222, 22$
Maiia. io^, 106, 142, 217
Mettje. lit
Rachel, 32,94, 14^,224,229
Tryntje, 32
van der Hoer. Wyntje. 106
Van der Hoev, Annatje. 34. 229
Catharina, I45, 229, 232
van der Hoev, Cornells, 31, 224
Van der Hoev, Cornelius. 145
Elizabet, 225
Egbert, 34, 219, 225
Gerritje. 225
V. der Hoer, Jan, 222
van der Hoer, Lea, 224
Van der Hoeve, Catharina, 148
Dorothea, 231
Louwrens, 29
Maria, 38
Metje, 27
Wyntje. 38
van der Hoeven, Aletta M., 243
Vanderpoel, Elizabeth, 211
James, 211
Van der Poel. Marytje, 209
van der Schyf, Helene, 242
Vander Sman, Adrianus, 104
Van der Spiegel, Elizabet, 27.
39, 93. 105, 227
F,lsje. 140
van der Swan. Adrianus, a
Van der Velde, Bridget, 200
Van der Voort, 2S
Catharina, 99
Christina, 146, 227
Elizabet. 28
Elsje, 28. 94
Vander \ oort, Michael, 14b
Van der Voort, Pieter, 27, 9,,
1 46
Styntje, 27
Van Deursen, Aaltje, 36
Abraham, jr.. 93
Andries. 36
Ankje, 38'
282
Index of Names in Volume XXVIII.
Van Deursen, Anna, 93
Anneke, 95
Catharina, 229
Daniel, 93, 95
van Deursen, Gerretje, 103
V. Deursen, Gysbert, 98
van Deursen, Isaac, 39, 233
Jacobus, 233
Van Deursen, Jannetje, 96, 140,
219
Lea, 229
Margarita, 144, 220
van Deursen, Mattheus A., 233
Melgert, 233
Philip, 39
Van Deursen, Pieter.94.96, 138,
219, 233
Rachel. 144
Sara, 95, 138, 236
Willem, 38, 95, 138, 219
Vda, 94
Van Deurssen, Maria, 28, 36, 38
Van Deusen family, cover, iv.,
2 ; 233, 234, 235
' Abraham, 233
Coonrod, 233
Isaac, 233, 234. 235
Jacob, 234
Jan T., 208
John, 233
Marritje. 210
Robert T , 208
V. de Water, Adolf, 101
Van de Water, Benjaman, 101,
152
Vande Water, Cornelia, 140
v. de Water, Elizabet. 102, 106,
107, 142, 152, 227
Van de Water, Elizabeth, 95
Vande Water. Elsje, 146
V. de Water, Femmetje, 35
Van de Water. Hendrik, 33, 95,
102, io6, 107, 227
Hendrikus, 140
Margarita, 142
Sara. 227
Willem, 102, 106, 220
van de Woet, Anna, 220
Van Dokkom, Aafje, 98
Van Dorn, William, 54
Vandressen, John, 89
Van Duyn, Catharina, 95
Christina, 34
Cornelia, 100
Magteltje, 95
V. Duyn, Magteltje, 102
Van Duyne, Catharine, 54
Sarah Jane, 54
Van Dyck, Aagtje, 29
Abraham, 31
van Dyck, Annatje, 147
Van Dvck, Catharina, 31
Cornelia, 99. 107, 232
Elizabet, 141
van Dyck, Henry, 147
Van Dyck, Isaac. 230
Jacobus, 29, 41, 103, 1J2,
22;, 230
Jacomyntje, 103
Jan, 230
Richard, 34
Sara. 99, 103, 107, 147, 232
Van Dyk. Elizabeth, 212
Van Emburgh, Gilbert, S3
Van Est, Peter, 15
Van Everen, Femmetje, 228
Meyndert, 228
Sara, 228
Van Eyveren, Ide, 218
Jan. 218
Van Geldcr. Aagje, 99, 229
Aagtje. 29
van Gelder, Aaltje, 106
Van Gelder, Abraham, 30, 96,
97. 143. 230
Annatje. 36
Ariaantje, 30
van Gelder. Cathalina. 141
v. Gelder. Catharina, 227
Van Gelder, Cathalyntje, 32,
96, 97, 151
David, 97, 227
Dina, 33, 224
Elizabet, 227
van Gelder, Femmetje, 143
V. Gelder, Geertje, 94, 149
Van Gelder, Gelein, 223
van Gelder, Gelyn, 27, 99, 101,
217, 224
Hendrik, 94, 106
Van Gelder, Jakobus, 99
Jannetje, 27, 99. 217
Johannes. 36
Johannis, 108, 143
van Gelder, Johs., 96, 217
Van Gelder, Maria, 96
van Gelder, Michiel,94, 106, 149
Van Gelder. Petrus, 149
Pieter, 40, 94, 106
Sara, 217, 227
Thomas, 230
Walter. 27
Van Giesen, Jakob, 36
Russchen. 36
Van Grumme, Marytie, 143
Van Hakkenzak, Willem Pro-
voost, 95
Van Harlingen. Johannes, Mar-
tinus. 89
van Hasnel, Pierre T., 242
Van Hoels, Annatje, 141
van Hoek, Catharina, 138
Van Hoek, Fredrik, 41
Isaac. 29, 38. 41, 138, 228
Jannetje, 29
Johanna, 223
Maria. 152
Neeltje, 29, 103, 141, 152,
230
Van Horn, Annetje, 222
Charity, 19
Van Hoorn, Francyntje, 245
van Hoorn, Johs., 224
Van Home. Anna, 27
Augustus, 228
Margareta, 27
Van Houte, Dirck H., 9
Johannis H., 10
Johannis Helmigse, 9, 10
Pieter H., 9
Roelof, 9
Van Houten, Aegie, 9
Bergen, 11
Catrintje, 9
Elias, 102
family, 9-12, 115, 171
Geertje, 11
Helmagh. 10, 11
Helmigh. 9, 12, 171
Johannis, 9-11
John.o-ii
[no. H.. 11
Sara, 9, 11
Van Imburg, Johannis, 108
Willem. 10S, 137
Van Ingen. Neeltje. 33
Van Jdsten, Antje, 220
Van lugen, Neeltje. 28
Van Kessler, Jan, 60
Van Kemen. Tjatje. 15
Van Kleeck, Pieter, 22;. 226
van Kleek. Abraham, ioS
Van Kleek. Balthus, 102
Haltus, 31, 149, 230
van Kleek, Elizabet. u*>
Van Kleek. Jakoba, 230
Van Kleek, Jakobus, 102
Johanna, 31
Johannes. 102
van Kleek, Sara, 225
Van Kleek, Tryntje, 107
van Leer, Anna Maria, 224
Van Liese, Maria, 171
Van Meppelen, Elizabet, 36
Van Name Aaron, 72
Ann, 21
Charles, 73
Catharine, 21
Cornelins, 21
Debora, 72
Elizabeth, 21
Everett, 23
Hannah, 21
Hester, 21
John, 21
Joshua, 21
Mary, 21
Pamelia, 21
Paul, 18
Rachel, 21
William, 21, 72
Van Negte, Geertje, 93
Van Neis, , 22
Van Ness, Hendrikje, I2>
Jan C, 125
Van Nest. G. W.,$6, 117
Van Net, Lena, 106
Van Nette, Lea, 139
van Nette Lena, 148
Van Nette, Magdalena, 93
Van Newkerk, Jacob M., 11
Matthew C, 11
Van Noort, Abraham, 39
John, 39
Margarita, 39
V. Norde, Catharina, 107
Jacomintje, 223
Van Norde, Jakob, 223
van Norden, Abraham, 227
Van Norden, Andries, 218
Anna. 222. 229
van Norden, Annatje, 13S, 149
Van Norden, Ariaantje, 220
van Norden, Catharina. 150
Van Norden, Cornells, 36
Jakob, 29
V. Norden, Jakomyntje, 98, 143
Van Norden, Jan, 146, 227
Johanna. 29
van Norden, Johannis, 21S. 220
Van Norden, Lea, 38
van Norden, Lena, 138, 218
Maria. 36, 103, 150
V. Norden, N. N., 42
Van Norden, Olfert, 220
van Norden. Pieter, 143. 222
Wessel, 143. 146, 149
V. Oostrand, Maria, 42
Van Pelt. Barbary. 17
Catharina. 103, 144
van Pelt. Elizabet, 99. 148
Van Pelt, Jan, 3S
Maria. 28
van Ranst, Cornelis, 42. 104
Van Ranst, Johannes, 14S
Maria. 98, 220
van Ranst, Pieter, 42, 104, 14?,
220
Van Ranst. Rachel, 14?. 152
Samuel, 14?
van Renselaar, Johs., 106
Van Rensselaer, Killaen. 123
Van Ripen. Catharine, 12
Nancy, 11
van Rype. Maria, 103. 142
Van Kype, Marytie, 229
Van Rvpen. Abraham. 220
Marytie. 148
van Ryper, Gerrit, 148
Index of Names in Volume XXVIII.
2S3
van Rvper, Johannes, 148
Pieter, 148
van Ryppen., Annatje, 232
Gerrit. 232
Jolis , 232
Van Saan. J«mnetje, 34, 108
van Santvuurt, Helena, 142
Van Santvoort, Helena, 98
Van Schaick, Jaunetje L., 122
Van Schaik, Gerritje, 39
VanSchoonhoven, Jaconiyntje,
223
Van Schyven, Jan, 145
Wyntje. 145
Sarah. 161
Van Sieyk, Maria, 39
Van Sjlingen, Catharina, 100,
225. 227
v. Solingen, Godardus, 100, 225,
227
Petrus, 227
Van Solingen, Thomas, 100
Van Steenberge, Maria, 35, 149,
225
van Stys, Elizabet, 138
Van Syst, Jehannes, 228
van Svst, Judith, 228
Van Taevling, Elizabet, 108
Van Tassell, Abraham, 83, 98
William, 83
Van Tessel, William, 98
Geertje, 3;
Helena. 152
Hester, 32
Vantessell, Jacob, 3
van Tessel. Jen, 224
Van Tessel, Lean, 35
Lena, 231
van Tessel, Marytje. 224
Richard. 138
Van Tessel, Teunis, 32, 98
Van Twiller. Wouter, 124
Van Varik, Johanna, 31
Sara, 31
Van Vaechten, Margrietje, 208
Teunis D.. 124
Volckert. 124
Van Vegten, Cornells, 29
Gerritje, 29
Van Vleck, Abraham, 231
Anna, 231
Catharina, 141, 150
Cornelia, 231
Daniel, 30. 150
Jakobus^ 96, 141, 231
Johannis, 30, 141
Maria, 96
Van Vleek, Baltus, 37
Van Vlek, Daniel, 94
Sara, 94
Van Vliet, Gerritje, 143
Jane, 15
Van Vorst, Cornells, 27
Lena, 27
Van Vreelandt, C. J., 244
Van Wagenen, 27
Aaltje, 27, 152,219
Agnietie, 232
Beelitje, 29
G. H.,14
Gerret, 27
Gerrit, 152
Helena. 107
Helmigh, 12
Henricus, 152
Huybert, 27, 28, 103, 107.
219, 221, 227 232
Jakob, 27, 41, 107,108,152,
219
Johannes, 41
Johannis, 12
Leah, 12
Maria, 27. 95. 138. 221. 232
van Wagenen, Neeltje, 108
Van Wagenen, Simon J.. 16
V. Wagenen, Teuntje, 219
van Wagenen, Wil!emyntje,28,
107
Van Wart. Isaac, 7
Jacobus, 3
Levi, 3
Van Weert, Abraham, 33
Anna, 222
Annatje, 143. 149
Arent, 232
Belitje, 33, 41
Catharina, 138
Elizabet, 33
Gerrit, 94. 138, 140
Jakob, 30, 104, i;o, 229
Jan, 30, 104, 15c, 232
Lena, 30, 94, 138
Susanna, 150, 229
Willem, 150
Vanwelza, David, 83
Van Welza, John, 83
Van Wey. Hendrik, 140
Van Weye, Ariaantje, 125
Van Winkel, Catharina, 137
Hendrik, jr,, 137
Van Winkele, Abraham, 31
Antje, 227
Catharina, 100, 223
Daniel, 31,
Jakob, 31
van Winkele, Hendrik, 223
Van Winkelen, Claartje, 222
van Winkeien, Classje, 225
Van Wurme, Lena, 38
Van Wyck, Abrm., 60
Anna, 220
Anna Maria, 95
Catharina, 98, 142, 223, 231
Christina, 222
Cornelius. 220
David, 142
van Wyck, Elizabet, 138, 221,
222
Van Wyck, Helena, 95
Johannes, 221
van Wyck, Johannis, 141
Van Wyck, Margarita, 152,221,
223
van Wyck, Margaritha, 218
Van Wyck, Theodore, 60, 95, 98,
142, 220
Van Yoeren, Ide, 34
Meyndert, 34, 222
Sara, 34
Van ^ oesen, Ida, 105
Mildrom, 105
Van Zandt, Annatje. 147, 217
Augustus, 107
Catharina, 100, 222
Elizabet, 147
Jakobus, 96. 100. 107, 217
V. Zandt. Johanna, 100
Van Zandt, Johannes, 231
Margnta, 35. 96
van Zandt. Maria, 100. 107
Van Zandt, Pieter, 217, 231
Pieter Pra, 100, 231
van Zandt, Thomas. 144
Tobias, 35, 96. 107
Wynant. 107, 144. 222
Van Zandt. Wynant, jr, 35
Van Zant, Elizabet, 32
Johannis, too 141
Pieter Pra, 141
Van Zante, Jakobus, 39
Johannes, 39
Varik, Andries, 37. 149
jacobus, 37, 149
Sara. 37
Varnove, Cornelia, 13, 15
Lvsbeth, 13, 15
Vasse. Isabell, 45
Vaughan, Elizabeth, 135
Vaugh.in, George, 135
Vaughton, Elizabet, 105
Susanna, 105, 149
Vaugton, Elizabet, 149
Veal, William, 3
ve Aalst, Johannes, 221
Veen, Margrita. 36
Vegte Gerritje, 100
Nicholaas, 100
Vegten, Gerritje, 225
Yens, Roger, 83
Vellenaar, Rachel, 225
Vellok, Annetje, 140
Yels, Barbera, 39
Velsen, Barbera, 147
Verbens, Jacomine, 113
Yerdon, Aaltje, 30
Femmetje, 30
Verduyn, Cornelia, 106
Verloo, Annatje, 34
Vermeulen. Adrian, 171
Yerniilye, John, 1
Antje, 1
Vernon, Thomas, 49
Yernooy, Jacob, 15
Ver Planck, Win, G., cover, ii.,
2 ; iii.. 2 ; iv., 2
Ver Schyve, Jan, 226
Debora, 226
Versteeg. D., 171
Yersteig, Dedenck, 59, 170
Verveele, Jakob. 104
Vervele, Hendrik, 226
Jan, 102, 143
Jakobus, 102, 143, 226, 231
Ver \ ele, Tietje, 219 ^
Ver Yelen, Elizabet, 30 ,,
Jakob, 30
Jakobus, 145
Ver Wey, Catharina, 145, 218
Elizabet, 97
Lou wrens, 38, 97, 140
Yenvey, Maria, 38, 101, 105, 145,
227
Ver Wey. M arret je, 137
Pieter, 140
Yerwey, Sara, 224
Ver Wey, Tryntje, 94, 100, 140,
229
Vetch. Alida, 116
Samuel, 116
Yeter, Thomas, 232
Yibber family. 179
Yiele, Egbert L., cover, iii., 3:
181, 184
Yilman, Lea, 113
Vincent family, 179
John, 168
Yin Hagel, Abraham, 209
Yisher. Catharina, 106
Yisscher, Agnietje, 152
Alida, 35, 225
Catharina, 144, 223
Daniel, 36. 230
Elizabet, 36
Johannes, 230
Johs. L., 104
Nanning, 108
Neeltje, 41, 108
Nording, 41
Sin it. 104
Yisser, Alida, 228
Ylacq, Marie, 132
Yleereboom, Geertruy, 28, 41,
1.37, 221
Vuderwood, Henry, 49
Yuderhill, Jane, 45
Yogt, Jacob, 89
Yokes, Walton, 89
Yon Gerolts famifv, 164
Yonk, Geertruy, 38, 223
Yoorhees, Antje. 39. 99. 101, 141.
224
Eva, 224
sS4
Index of Names in Volume XXVII 1.
Yoorhees, John R., 54
Sytje. 218
Vos. Johannes, 89
Vosburg, Geertruy, 125
Marten, 209
Fieter. 209
Vosburgh, Johannes, 208
Vosie, Abraham, 37
Isaac, 37
Jan, 37
Judik, 223
Maria, 37
Vouck. Pieter, 142
Willem, 142
Vouk, Pieter, 138
Vowero, Henry, 117
Yredenburg, Agnietje, 103,227,
232
Angenietje, 28, 107, 221
Angenitje, 219
Catharina, 147
Elizabet, 223, 22;
Eva., 36. 151, 227
Jannetje, 33
' Johannes, 28. 33, 42, 95,
147, 227
Johannes \V., 27
Johs. Willem, 138,221,232
Maria, 42, 147
Mattheus, 221
Tuntje, 27
Willem. 28,95, ijS. 146
Willemyntje, 146, 221
Vredenburgh, Elizabeth B., 156
Vreedenburg, Catharina, 103
Elizabet, 142
Isaac, 103, 107
Johannes, 103
Johs., 107
Maria. 107
Willem, 107. 224
Vreeland, Emmetje, 137
Catharine, 126
Classje, 149
Margarita, 227
Margaritha, 147
Margrita, 137
Vrets, Martyn, 99
Vroom, John, 83
Vryburn, Engefbert C, 151
John, 151
Waaker. John, 41
Waard, Jana, 39
Waarner, Cathalina,96, 14S
Leendert, 96, 148
Waart. David, 38
Jjsua, 38
Juna, 28
Wadsworth. general, 68
Wager, Elisaoeth, 110
Wagers, Andrew, 109
Charles, 109, 110
Wagoner, Andrew, 89
Harman, 89
Wakeman, , 92
Walburne. Joane. 46
Walcker, John. 231
Petrus Brouwer, 231
Walden family, 179
Walder. Dorothea, 41
Jurgen, 41
Waldo. Samuel. 134. 135
Waldrom, Adolf, 228
Anna, 231
A nt je, 224
Benjamin, 220
Catharina, 137. 223
Elizabet, 137, 220
Tan. 218
Jannetje, 228
Maria, 218
N'iesje, 223
Fieter. 224. 22S
Waldrom, Resolvert, 40, 228
Tanneke, 137
Willem, 22\ 231
Waldron, Adolph, 147
Ann, 125
Antje, 152
Benjamin, 36, 103
Catharina, 105 140, 144
Cornelia, 32, 100, 107
Elizabet, 145, 147
Elizabeth, 156, 15,7
Elsje. 105
Engeltje, 140
Eeytje. 3;, 98
Freytje. 146
Gerret, 101
Gerrit, 95, 140
Isaac, 33
Jakob, 152
Jakobus, 217, 226
Jannetje, 99, 226
Johannes, 53, 9;, 147, 226
loseph, 152
Maria, 36. 103
Mary, 159
Nietje, 14;
Petrus, 33, 14;
Pieter, 33, 35, 145, 147
Resolved, 157
Resolvert, 147
Samuel, 40, 105, 147, 149,
156, 226
Tanneke, 29, 147. 217
Teunis, 226
Willem, 39, 152
Wale, Roger, 46
Walgraaf, Lena, 94
Susanna. 30, 22S
Walings, Trintje, 244
Walker, , 52
Adam, S3
Agnes, 46
Anna, 151
Benjamin, 217
Edwin S., cover, i., 3
Elizabet, 102, 139, 221
Henry, 119
J. B. R., 176
John, 102, 139. 151
Petrus Brouwer, 139
Robert J., 164
Wallace, Henry, 12S
Robert. 116
Wallegraaf, Susanna, 39
Wallis, John, 50
Robert, ii6
Wallton, Marie, 46
Walter. Elizabeth, 102
Eva, 41
iohannes, 102, 232
laria, 232
Walther, Elizabeth, 142
Walton, William. 108. 13$, 146
Walworth, Clarence A., i^o, 1S4
family, 1S0
Reuben H., i^o
Wm., 1 So
Wamslie, Johannes, 97
William. 97
Warberton, John. 47
Ward, Andrew. 153
Stephen, 3
Warde. Henry. 49
William, 49
Ware, George. 44
Louisa. 129
Waring, Nathan, 23;
Warner, David, 72
Dirk, 106
Eva. 102
Erans, 102
Henry. 89
Jakobus, 42
Joseph, 102
Warner, Lockey, 22
Maria, 30
Robbert,97. 102
Thomas, 42, 106
Willem, lc6
Warrable. Richard, 45
Warrel. Maria, 29
Thomas, 29
Warren. James, 197
Peter. 134
Warwick, John, 83
WarwicKe, Christofer, 48
William, 49
Washburn, Charles L. D , 9.
US. 24S
Isaac, 170
Washington. Frank, 164
Geo., 164
general, 17
Waters. , 63
Henry F., 129
Wathwett. Joshua, 44
Watkins. Joane, 84
Marye, 49
Watson, captain, 8, 9
ffrancis. 47
John, 4c
Susan L., 74-
Svdrack, 80
Watt, Charles. 83
Thomas, 83
Watts, Isaac, 130
Way, Marv, 61
Waywen. Charles, 45
Weald, William, 48
Webh, Abigail, 204
lieutenant, 67
Richard, 128
Webber. Catharina. 102
Cornelius, 227
Johannes, 227
Wo. vert, 102
Webbers. Annatje, 224
Casparus, 98
Cornelis, 29, 98
Cornelius, 151
Hillegonda, 144, 149, 22^
Isaac, 29
Jokob, 98
Sara, 228
Tryntje, 100
Webster, Daniel, 62
Wederstrandt, Margaretta S.,
1:2
Weed, Abigail, 202
Abraham, 202
Ebenezer, 202
Mary, 202
Ruth, 202
Sarah. 202
Susanna, 202
William, 205
Weekes, Richard. 46
Weer, Elizabet. 96
Jannetje, 96, 14^
Maria. 34
Weiker, John Philip, tq
Welldar. Robert. 43
Welles. Joane, 43
Theodore W.. 62
Wellington, Margaret, 46
Wells, heirs of Francis. S3
Henrv, 77
Jos. H.. b
Mary. iiS
miss. iv4
Nancy. 77, 237
Nancy S , 77
Samuel E., 57
Sarah, 170
Win.. 117. 11^
Welp. Gerrt. 147
Jannetje. 14"
Joris. 23
Index of Names in Volume XXVIII.
2Si
Welp, Nicholaas. 28, 33
Welsh, Morris, 83
Welshe, Agnes, 46
Jone, 79
Wendel, Maria, 141. 228, 231
Wentworth, John, 81
Wepfer, Anna Elizabet, 31
Werrel, Anna, 93
Thomas, 93
Wers. Maria, 131
Wert, Jotin Jurgen, 143
Wertchen, Christian, 89
William, 89
Werts, Peter, 89
Wesch, Jannetje, 13S
Wessel, J. Jurgen, 143
Wessels, Anna, 38, 139
Elizabet, 38
Evert, 33, 94, 108, 227
Francis, 38, 41, 95
Francois, 31
Frans, 152"
Jan, 140
Eouwrens, 219
Maria, 140, 227
Petrus, 108
Petrus Francis, 37
Pieter, 38, 105, 139
Rachel, 37, 140
Samuel, 33
Susanna, 219
Wessel, 41, 94
Wesselse, Dirck, 124
West, Anne. 50
Westcombe, Edward. 45
Margerye, 45
Westcote, Rachell, 47
Westerveit, Isaac, 219
Jakob, 33, 97, 143, 222, 226
Jakobus, 94, 137, 219
Jan L., 160
Johannes, 97
Joseph, 143
Lea, 94
Maria, 33
Orsseltje, 100
Samuel, 137
Susan, 157
Susanna, 93, 97, 143, 219
Westly, Henry, 80
Weston, Win. W., 20
Wetherell, William, 136
Wetzel, Catharina, 33
Jokob, 33
Johannes, 33, 146
Johannis, 29
Johs., 151
Mattheus, 151
Michael, 151
Wever, Adolph, 30
Johan Hendrik. 3
Whaley family, 179
Wheatall, Christoier. So
Wheatly, Jane, 49
Wheedling. , 134
Wheeler, Elisabeth, no
Etheldred, So
ffrancis, 46
Harriet, 71
John, no
Sarah, 24
Whisler, Thomas, 89
Whitcomb, Ann, 127
White, Alex., 245
Cyrus B.. 22
Daniel, 24;
Erskine NL, 62
George, So
Jan, 232
John, 49
Joseph, 24=,
Mary R., 245
Martyn, 232
Newington, 49
White, Peregrine, 24;
Sus., 19
Susanna, 151
William, 245
Whitehead, Isaac, 60
James, 47
Thomasen, 50
Whiting family, 170
Hannah, 202
judge, 235
Whitmore, W. H., 130
Chas. W., 23
Whitney, Clara, 75
Whitter, Ths., 100
Whittwell, Sara, 48
Wiborne, Nicholas, 43
Thomas, 131
Wickwire family, 179
Wieler. Catharina, 36
Elizabet, 36
Wierman, Mary, 61
Wight, , 63
Wihte, Catharina, 2^0
Pieter. 218
Wikkeson, Catharina, 99
Wilcox, Betsey, 2^8
Peter, 238
Wildeman, M. G., cover, ii
Wildinge, Anne, 49
Wildman family. 64
Wilkens, Sara, 152
Wilkes, Sara, 144
Wilkinson, Jane, 49
J. Frome, 192
Sarah, 167
Will, Elizabet, 150, 224
Hendrik, 221
Johannes, 221, 224
Jos., 150, 221
Willems, Antje, 36
Willemse, Jannetje, 150
Wiliem, 150
Willdon, Robert, 50
Willes, Roger, 46
Willett, Alletta, 56, 57
Andrew, 190-19;
Edward, 56, 57
Elbert,-56
Elizabeth, 192
family, cover, iv., 2; i
196
Jacobina, 191, 194
Joanna, 91, 196
mr., 114
Marinus, 56
Thomas, 90, 92, 190-191
Willetts, Samuel, 164
William I.. 57. 119
William, Frederick. S3
Thomas, 83
Williams, Alice, 43
Anna, 222
Annatje, 106
colonel, 23;
David, 217
Elizabet, 232
Erasmus, 104
family, 179
Fanny H., 64
John, 239
Lewis, 36
Lodewyk, 42, 94, ioe. 2
Margaret, 47
Maria, 173
Richard, 52
Samuel, 6
Sara, So
Williard, Samuel, 13;
Williks, Margareta, 142
Margarita, 9S, 227
Willins, Jone, 43
Willis, Thomas A. M . ~2
Willixs, Margrita, 35
Willoughby family, 179
[ Willson. Angell, 50
Edward, 8b
George, 80
Richard, 43
Wilmot, James, 83
Mary, 24
Wilrich. Catharina, 230
; Wilse. Gerhardus, 219
Rebecca, 217
Sara, 219
William, 217
: Wilsen, Abigael, 226
Gerhardus, 231
Johannes, 231
Maria, 232
Petrus, 226
Wilson family, 178
Abraham, 83
Hester, 148
James G., cover, i, 3 : ii.
2, 3 ; iii, 2 ; iv., 2
Wilton, Agnes, 80
John, 49
Wiltshiere, Philip, 4;
Wilx, Margarita, 38
Winans, Cornelius, 18
I Winant, Abram, 18
Emily, 23
Lanah, 126
Marsha, 128
Rebecca, 127
Sophia J., 22
; Winch, lsabell, 47
: Winchester, Josiah, 83
Winchurst, lsabell, 48
Wmdemude, George, 89
Windover, Hercules, 137, 1 = 1
Herculus, 93, 231
Jannetje, 231
Robbert, 151
Thomas, 93
I Winfield, mr., 11
Wing, Yung, 62
Wingheld, William, 48
Wingley, Elizabeth, 46
Winnacker, Jacob, 89
Winne, Catharina, 220
Johannis, 137
Levinus, 209
Margarita, 220
Maria, 209
Pieter, 208, 209
Santje, 116
Wjnslow, James X., 213
Winter, Gerhart, 89
Katheren, 50
Winthrop family, 178
John, 92, 131, 211
Rebecca, 211
Robt. C, jr., 178, 184
Wait Sill, 211
Wirth, Christiaan. 27
Hans Jurg, 27
Wirths, Han Jurgh. 99
Hans Martvn, 99
Wister, Casper, S9
Wiswall, Peleg, S3
Witbeck, Catalyntje, 209
Jonathan Janse, 209
Witherill, Amos A., 21
Jno. M., 21
Linnaeus D.. 21
Liston A., 21
Withuse family, 164
Witny, Sara, 231
Witter, Thomas, 147
Wob. Walter, S9
Woed, Margarita, 142
Maria, 142
Wiliem, 142
Woedert. Jannetje. 107
Wocdt, Jan. 161
Woertendyk, Jacob. 244
Woinant, Claasje. 231
sS6
Index of Names in Volume XXVIII.
Woinat, Kaasje, 231
Willem, 102, 151
Wolcott, Martha, 6$
Simon, 65
Wolff, John, 228
Wood, Agnes, 44
Amelia, 128
Amy, 128
Angel I, 43
Isaac, 32
John, 47
Joice, 47
lone. So
Margaret, 127
Margrietje, 41
Maria, 138, 228
Martha, 117
Samuel, 64
Susan A., 126
Thomas, 45
Woodbridge, judge, 235
mr., iog
Martha, 216
Mercy, 216
Wooddye, Margaret, 48
Woodford, Stewart L., 62
Woodhurst, Agnes, 48
Woodrofie, Jabez, 83
Woodruff, Isaac, 238
Woodstock, Isabel!, 45
Woodward, Adelaide H., 20
Ashbel, 79
P. H„ 79
Robert. <o
Woodwarde, William, 46
Woodworth, W. A., cover, ii., 3
Woodyate, James, 80
Woolsey, mr., 1
Wormwell, Hester, 170
Wortendyk. Jannetje J., 244
Worthley, Elisabeth, 116
John, 116
Wortman, Philip, 83
Wouters, Ariaantje, 36
Jannetje, 36
Wouterse, Gernt, 36,- 108
Wragg, Elizabeth, 241
Wrench. Elizabeth, 47
Wright, Edmond, 117
ffrancis, 45
John, 83
John G., 117
Mercy, 245
Nancy L., 20
Nicholas, 245
Stephen, 117
T. A., cover, ii., 2; ii., 4;
iii , 2; iii., 4
Wright, Thomas, 117
Tobias A., cover, iii., 2;
iv., 2
Margarett, 80
Wyckof. Elizabet, 108
Wyckhoff, Elizabet, 232
Wyke, Elizabeth, 49
Wykessen. Anna C, 27
Wykhoff, Elizabet, 139
Wyldes, Nicholas, 49
Wyman, Edward, 119
Wynkoop, Catharina,22g
Cornells, 27, 39
Cornelis, jr., 105
Cornelius, 15, 105, 227
Cornelius C, 144, 219, 229
Corns., 93
Elizabet, 93, 105
Jakobus, 27, 93, 140, 227
Johannes, 124
Johannis, 144
Judith, 15
Maria, 219
Sara, 140
Wyrley, Anne. 130
Henry, 130
Wys, Catharina, 107
Hendrik. 106, 107, 145
Wyt, Catharina, 147
Sara, 99
Susanna, 145
Wytman, Eva, 41
Hendrik, 28, 41
Ulrich, 28
Yagar. Johannes, 89
Johannes Peter, 74, 89
Yale, David, 130
Elihu, 130
Thomas, 91
Benedict, 89
Yarmouth, Hawe, 133
Yates. Maria, 99
Richard, 99
Yeale, Thomas. 91
Yearlye, Anne, 80
Yem, Henrye, 44
Yeomans, Margaret, 44
Yerkes, Mary A., 126
Yonge. Christopher, 117
Thomas, 118
Yorston, Jno. C. & Co., 62
Young, Christopher, 117, 118
Jacob, 89
John, 117
Joseph, 117
Margaret, 117
Martha, 117
Young, Mary, 117, 118
Pieter, Sg
Tunis, 89
Younge, Agnes, 80
Anne, 48
Youngs, Anna. 118
Eliza. 118
Mary, 2;
Phebe. 118
Ysbiser, Thomas, 228
Zabriskie, Jacob. 10, 12
Zaen, Jannetje, 219
Zetten, Mettje, 221
Zenger, John P., 89, 176
Zex, Dirk. 31
Zikkels, Elizabet, 231
Geertruy, 142, 225
Hendrik, 140. 148, 225, 231
Johannes, 148
Metje,226
Robert, 9;, 140, 148, 226
Sara, 95, 225
Willem, 231
Zacharias. 151
Zoepinger, Christiaan, 220
Johannis, 220, 226
Zoets, Maria, 139
Zuppincer. Johannes, 38
Johannis, 140
Margarita, 140
Margrita, 38
Zuricher, Anna, 40
Annatje, 14;
Catharina. 224
Elizabet, 34
Johannes, ^t, 14$, 224
Johs.. 38
Leendert. 43
Zuyland, Catrina, 16
Zwartewout, Alida, 97
Bernhardin, 139
Bernardus, 35, 97, 225
Grietje, 139
Maria, 22;
Rachel, 3;
Sarah, 97
Zwartwout, Abraham, 107
Alida, 104, 151
Bernardus. 149
Eva, 93, io2
Rachel, 106, 107
Zwartz, Hendrik, 94
Zwitzer, Johan Caspar, 31
Johan George, 31
Zwyger, Pieter. 14;
RECORDS SEARCHED AND FAMILY HISTORIES
COMPILED BY THE AUTHOR OF
"EARLY LONG ISLAND,"
"A PETERS LINEAGE." and
"THE BOCKEE FAMILY."
Address
MARTHA BOCKEE FLINT,
3 Barclay Street, POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y.
I^>.r
Your
Friend
O'
the ... .
Kenwood
Bicycle
W'ffl/- T\ A Wheel You Can
*mw<& \\ 'Depend Upon,
For Lightness, Swiftness and
Strength it is Unsurpassed.
You can learn all about it
by addressing
Hamilton Kenwood Cycle Co.
203-205-2or S.Canal St., Chicago.
KMAN
RY INC. 1
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